Peabody Demonstration School - Volunteer Yearbook (Nashville, TN), Class of 1946, Cover

“

FP? in . 1 1 Fx , x Q ' 5 ' I' 1 X If J I 44 w. 4 ' 'fu 6 I' 1.- gf , I l ff -. . v 1 v N . , D . , , I , MN I ,- 1, -. ' A, 1 v ',y., - -11:1 wx . 1 . xv 'Q .Z'. 3 .. g. -1- '4 pMV.- i 31' .K . ' .. , .. 1 "T' . Y Wnfw 1 f -P, .. . .H , ,- t 1 if X., 1 :NX K Fwy: Mmawasl' r,i:b YH' x iq ff . , w 1 1,1 4. V 1 . S 'wt xwg ' 1 . A l ' , , u ,ur , ' I I I 4,5 . . 9 , ... .Nl . -.,, J 0 ! ., , . I V A '4 f rf : iam Y f f 1. 'w .J , .. . 'ITP 1' ff-L X 4 ,, I I 1 "Sal ' ' lf " ' ini A R s"1 .JL -9 1 1 4 1, I . 1 f . A . , - L- ' I I . , , 1 s. ' , Fm 1 s .l. fx, ,t . u 1 . 1 , I 2 4 1 r n r rw a 1 -M' w' - . ,- A .rf F N 1 s 's , y 1 1 x w Q w.tr Q 1" "JUN ' ' 11. 1 Q 5 :VN S kg as wgmww . X 1 F. 4 s. 'QQ -X SX , n Y ng.,5gf. 1A , ' V '11 qui. U 1 i A W A 1 Ny- wizq Y f + Z , , 2 5311.34.11 'A' :""is. Wa. kb f mr 'Fs , Q . e gf 'J i fi ,.. P' . Lv ., 4 f A ,,. i gr R - t r x: 'MY Ax ,.f""Ww Ad.h,,f:E, ix, ,K I. R X ' . X. T-3.5, f 1 f""""":Q' ff: 71 , ff ,?m,n F of 1. ' .1 may wg ,j ,'5""'-. ,U 'ga if' n A L. 4 gg Bu' I , 'ff WV Y PEABODY DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL THE VOLUNTEER 1946 PEABODY DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE FOREWCDRD The l!0!Illlfl'l'I' Staff pre- Sents the twenty-seventh volume of the annual to the students of Peabody Dem- onstration School. XVQ hope that in the future it will help to recall to them pleas- ant memories of Peabody. DEDICATICDN In grateful appreciation of his understanding of our needs, untiring efforts on our behalf, and guidance in preparation for the science of life, we dedicate this vol- ume to Dk. BEAUCHAMP. Officers of Administration and Instruction 101 PEABODY DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL HENRY H. HILL, A.B., M.A., PH.D., LL.D .............,... President, Peabody College J. E WINDRow, M.A., PH.D .............. R. O. BEAUCHAMP, M.A., PH.D ........ CLARA C. PETTIT ...................,.. R. O. BEAUCHAMP, M.A., PH.D ........ VIOLA BOEKELHEIDE, M.M ................ W. A. BRIDGES, B.S., M.A .......,.. L. LAWTON GORE, B.S., M.A ....,.. HARRIS HARVILL, B.S., M.A ...... LUcILE HEATH, B.S., M.A ......... B. S. HOLDEN, M.A., PH.D ......... BERNICE HUGGINS, B.S., M.A .......... VIRGINIA IQENDALL, B.S., M.A ......... H. D. LANCASTER, PH.D ................... MRS. G. HQ LUNDBERG, B.S., M.A ..,.... EUGENIA MOSELEY, B.S., M.A ........ LOIS MCMULLAN, B.S., M.A ........ RoEER'I' NEIL, B.A., M.A ...........,. O. C. PEERY, A.B., M.A .................. DORA ODEISLE PEETE, B.S., M.A ....... HIGH SCHOOL MRS. DEN'roN ROSSELLE, B.S., M.A ....... KATHERINE REED, B.S., M.A ............. MRS. M. L. SHANE, M.A., PH.D .,....... ..,....................Direclor ........Regi.rtrar ..................SecreIary ..............Science . . .......... M athematics .......lndu.rtrial Art: ........Social Studie: .......................Engli.vh ..............Social Studie: .......Phy.rical Education ......Mathematic.r and History .......Typewriting-Shorthand .......PlIy.rical Education .............Typewriting ..................Mathematicx ........French and Spanixlz MRS. R. L. TAWES, B.S ..........,................ .......... H ome Economic: MRS. JAMES TIBBOT, B.S., M.A .........,..... ............................ A rn MRS. EMILY B. WALKER, B.S., M.A ....,.....,................................ ........ S eienee ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MRS. H. W. FENKER, B.S., M.A ...... LELA CARR NEWMAN, B.S., M.A ...... BONNIE SCALES, B.S., M.A .......... NELL PARIQINSGN, B.S., M.A ......... SUSIE BELLOWS, B.S., M.A ........ JULIA HARRIS, B.S., M.A .....,....,... MAY PI1"rs, B.S., M.A ....................... JULIA HODGSON, M.A., PI-I.D ............... . ALICE HAGER, B.S., B.S. IN L.S ....... ..,....lVur.I'ery School ...Kindergarten .........Fir.rt Grade ......Second Grade ........TlIird Grade ...,,....Fourth Grade .........Fifth Grade .....,Sixth Grade .......Librarian SPECIAL TEACHERS AND OFFICERS H. C. BREARLEY, A.B., M.A., PII.D ....,.............................................,.............................. Consultant BEATRICE CLUTCH, R.N., B.S., M.A ......... ....... C ansulzanz in Health A. L. CRAIQB, B.S., M.A., PI-LD ..... .... ..................,......................., C 0 nrultant CLARA HADDOX, M.A ........................... WILLIAM S. ENGLISH, B.M., M.A ....... ULLIN W. QLEAVELL, M.A., PH.D ........ Rosr-: McGREGoR .............................,. MARGUERITE MEIERS ...... ......... .... . ................. J. ANDREW PONDER, M.MUs ................ SUSAN B. RILEY, A.B., B.S., M..A., P H.D ......... JOSEPH ROEMER, A.B., M.A., PH.D ............. IRVING WOLFE, M.A., PH.D ......................... Band, Orchexlra, and Woodwind: ........Direct0r of Child Study Clinic Piano ........,.......Violin .........Con.rultanl .........Con:ullant .,.....,.....Mu.ric L S S E E fi-'ff AJ if ,,.. 1 , - Y f' VOLUNTEER l Page Eight CDUR SPGNSCDRS '01 To Mrs. jzunes Tibbot-our Miss Slaydcn-and Mr. Bridges, each member of the Senior Class wishes to say, "Thank you," for the imliviclunl help you have given us during the past years. You have bcen both inspirations and real friends to us all. SENICDR CLASS CDFFICERS EVERETT KELLY Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Class President, '46, Class VicefPresident, '45, Class Sergeant-at-Arms, '44, Student-Faculty Planning Committee, '46, Cadet Corps lfiergeantb, '44, Erosophian Society, fMarshall, '46, Athletic Club, '45, '46, Intramurals, '44, Football, '45, '46, Basket- ball, '45, '46, Baseball, '44, Honorable Mention, All City Basketball, '46. JOAN ELAINE BELL Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Dramatic Club, iSecretary and Treasure-rl '45, Intramurals, '46, Madrigal Singers, '46, Girls' Glee Club, '45, Mixed Chorus, '44, '45, '46, Counsel lor Plaintiff, Trial hy Jury. '46, MAI ADAIR LovIN Entered Peabody in junior Class, Class Secretary, '46, Student Faculty Planning Committee, '45, Art Editor Volun- teer, '46, Dramatic Club, '45, Household Arts Club, '45, Intramurals. '45, '46, Mixed Chorus, '45, KATHERINE ANNE ANDERSON Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Class Treasurer, '46, Student-Faculty Planning Committee, '44, Exchange Editor Volunteer, '46, Girl Reserves, '43, '44, Athletic Council, '46, Intramurals, '43, '44, '45, '46, Girls' Glee Club, '44, fPresi- dentl '46, Mixed Chorus, '45, '46, Orchestra, '45, Cadet Corps, '44, Cheerleader, '46, Chorus, Trial by Jury, '46, JAMES B. D. MARK Entered Peabody in Nursery School, Class Sergeant-at-Arms, '46, News Editor, Volunleer, '46, Cadet Corps, '43, Aircraft Identification Club, '43, Erosophian Society, '46, Athletic Club, '45, CSecretaryJ '46, Intramurals, '43, Football, '45, '46, Basketball, '45, '46, Tennis Team, '46. Page Nine x I K' ...V vi' if , ll VOLUNTEER fr ' iz' I i Page Ten Seniors BARBARA ANDERSON Entered Peabody in junior Class, Dramatic Club, '45, House hold Arts Club, '45. DOROTHY ARGO Entered Peabody in Senior Class. BETTY jo BARBEE Entered Peabody in junior Classg Household Arts Club, '45 Mixed Chorus, '45. VICK C. BERNAL, JR. Entered Peabody in junior Class, Dramatics Club, '45 '46 Photography Club, '45. 1 CATHERINE BRANCH Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Cadet Corps, '44 French Club, '45, '46, Household Arts Club, '45, ANGELA BROWN Entered Peabody in Seventh Gradep Girl Reserves, '44 Intramurals, '43, '44, Mixed Chorus, '43, '44, '45, '46, GLORIA BRUER murals, '45, Mixed Chorus, '44, '45. NANCY ANN BURCH Intramurals, '46. GLORIA BURTON Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Mixed Chorus, '46, Chorus Trial by Jury, '46. BARBARA CAIN Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Girls' Glee Club, '46' Mixed Chorus, '46, Orchestra, '46, Chorus, Trial by Jury, '46 1 Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Dramatic Club, '46, Girl Reserves, '43, '44, Household Arts Club, '45, Intra- Entered Peabody in Senior Class: Dramatic Club, '46' , . ' , VGLUNTEER W N Seniors MARY LOUISE CATHCART Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Girl Reserves, '43, '44i Household Arts Club, '45, Mixed Chorus, '45, '46, Chorus, Trial by Jury, '46, Cadet Corps, '43, '44, CREASON CLAYTON Entered Peabody in First Grade, Football, '46. SARAH Cox Entered Peabody in junior Class, Girl Reserves, '45, iTreasu- rerl '46, Intramurals, '45, Mixed Chorus, '45, '46, Chorus, Trial by Jury, '46, STEVE CRAGON Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Business Manager, Volunteer, '46, Cadet Corps, '44, Scouts, '44, '45, CPatrol Leaderl '46, Atlilttic Club, '45, '46, Intramurals, '44, Foot- ball, '45, '46, Basketball CBJ, '45, Basketball, '46, Mixed Chorus, '46, "Iury," Trial by Jury, '46, Erosophian Society, KTreasurerJ, '46. -IOSEPHINE W'ORTH CURRY Entered Peabody in First Grade, French Club, '45, '46, Girls' Glee Club, '45, '46, Madrigal Singers, '46, Mixed Chorus, '44, '45, '46, Chorus. Trial by Jury, '46, PEGGY jo DAvIs E tiered Peabody in Senior Class. MAR JORIE CATHERINE DE PRIEST Entered Peabody in Seventh Grade, Cadet Corps, '43, '44, Girl Reserves, '43, '44, '45, Latin Club, '45, Girls' Glee Club, '44, '45, Madrigal Singers, '45, Mixed Chorus, '43, '45, Intramurals, '44, '45, Cavalcade, '43, Red Cross Detachment, '45. JANE ELAM Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Student Farulty Plan- ning Committze, '45, Cadet Corps, '44, Dramatic Club, '46, Household Arts Club, '44, '45, Athletic Council, '44, lntraf murals, '44, Mixed Chorus, '44, '45. ANNE RUSSELL ELLIS Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Girl Reserves, '44, '45, Household Arts Club, '44, Cadet Corps, '44, Dramatic Club, '46, PEGGY FAULKNER Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Dramatic Club, '46. if ,,.... 'un-.,,,,,r, Page Eleven x Q 'Y VOLUNTEER Y w e -, -gy,-0 ,M Z M. A if Page Twelve Seniors PAULINE JOY FINE Entered Peabody in Senior Class. JERRY MARSHALL Fox Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Household Arts Club, 1PresidentJ '45, Cadet Corps, '44, Cheerleader '45 lCaptainJ '46, Homecoming Attendant, '46, JEAN FRIEDMAN Entered Peabody in Fourth Grade, Cadet Corps, '43, '44, Dramatic Club, '46, Girl Reserves, '43. KAY FRYER Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Business Manager Volunlnr, '46, French Club fPresidentl, '45, '46, Girls' Glee Club, '44, '45, Madrigal Singers, '45, '46, Mixed Quartet, '46, Mixed Chorus, '44, '45, tSecretaryJ '46, "Plaintiff," Trial by Jury, '46, Superior Rating Seventh District Vocal Solo Competition, '46. ROMONA GA LLOWAY Entered Peabody in Senior Class, JOY GREENE Entered Peabody in junior Class, Class Secretary, '45, Dramatic Club, '45, Girls' Glee Club, '45, Mixed Chorus, '45, '46, Library Assistant, '46. ROBERT HELTON Entered Peabody in Tenth Grade, Cadet Corps, '44, Latin Club fSecretaryJ '45, CPresidentJ '46, Greek Club, '45, Ero- sophion Society, '46, Scouts, '44, '45, '46, Intramurals, '44, Football, '46, Basketball KBJ, '45, Mixed Chorus, '45, '46, Madrigal Singers, '45, '46, Boys Quartet, '46, "jury," Trial hy Jury, '46, Won First Place in Tennessee junior Academy of Science Contest, '44. MEREDETH HENRY Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Mixed Chorus, '43, '44 ANNE HINES Entered Peabody in Fourth Grade, Cadet Corps, '44, House hold Arts Club, '45. SUSAN W. HITE Entered Peabody in Senior Class. VOLUNTEER Seniors ESTELLE HOLMES Entered Peabody in Senior Class. BETTYE HUGHES Entered Peabody in junior Class: Girl Reserves, '45, '46: Intramurals, '4S. PEGGY JACKSON Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Intramurals, '46. TOMMY JAMISON Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Aircraft Identification Club, '43, Cadet Corps, '43, '44, Wildlife Club. '43, Intra- murals, '42, '43, '44, Dramatic Club, '45, NIARGARET E. JENKINS Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class: Girl Reserves, '44, '45, Household Arts Club, '44, Intramurals, '44. LILLIAN JENNINGS Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Dramatic Club. '45. DAVID JOHNSON Entered Peabody in Senior Class. RICHARD JOHNSON Entered Peabody in Senior Class. DONNA MAR JORIE JONES Entered Peabody in Senior Class, '46, Dramatic Club, '46, Intramurals, '46, Attendant at Homecoming, '46. MARTHA KEITH Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Class Treasurer, '45. Sports Editor Volunteer, '46, Cadet Corps '43, '44, Girl, Reserves, '43, '44, CTreasurerJ '45, fVice President! '46, Athletic Council, '43, '45, '46, Intramurals, '43, '44, '45, '46' Mixed Chorus, '45. 'SV 'mr -9 ?':4 .y AM' 4 " ' AU w,..nwd Page Thirteen C .IV ,.-.. Z Y ' -If ' H, " ' '-We VOLUNTEER Page Fourteen Seniors "DAVID KYLE Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Orchestra, '44, fSocial Chairmanl '45, '46, Boys' Quartet. '44: Madrigal Singers, '44, '45, '46, Mixed Chorus, '44, '45, '46, TRUDY LASSETER Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Class Secretary, '45, Student Faculty Planning Committee, '46, Demon Editor, Volunteer, '46, Cadet Corps, '43, '44, Girl Reserves, '44, Cheerleader, '45, '46, Girls' Glee Club, '45, Mixed Chorus, '43, '44, fVice Presidentl '46, Orchestra, '45, Trial by Jury, '46, Accompanist lor Music Department, '43, '44, '45, '46, Homecoming Queen, '46. JOHN LOWE Entered Peabody in junior Class, French Club, '45, Photog- raphy Club, '45, Football, '46, ROBERTSON MCDONALD Entered Peabody in Senior Class. MARY LLOYD MCKEEL Entered Peabody in First Grade, Wild Life Club, '43, Girls' Glee Club, '43, '44, '45, '46, Madrigal Singers, '46, Mixed Chorus, '43, '44, '45, '46, Chorus, Trial by Jury, '46, Cadet Corps, '43. ANNELLE MCMAHON Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Intramurals, '46. JACK MARKS Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Student Faculty Planning Committee, '43, Cadet Corps, '43, '44, Photography Cluh, fVice Presidentl, '45, Football, '45, '46, Dramatic Club, '45, '46. KATHERINE LOUISE MARTIN Entered Peabody in Senior Class. BILL MARTIN Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Mixed Chorus, '44, '45, '46, Madrigals, '45, '46, Boys' Quartet, '45, '46, Band. '45, '46, Dramatic Club, fVice President? '45, '46. BOB MASSIE Entered Peabody in Seventh Grade, Class Vice-President, '44, Student-Faculty Planning Committee, '43, '46, C0-Editor, Volunteer, '46, Cadet Corps, '43, '44, Aircraft Identification Club, '43, Wild Life Cluh, CPresidentJ '43, Erosophion Soci- ety, fVice-President! '46, Scouts, '43, '44, CSL Patrol Lead- erj '45, '46, Intramural Club, '44, Athletic Club, CSergeant- at-Armsl '45, fPresidentJ '46, Intramurals, '43, '44, Football, '45, fAlternate Captainl '46, Basketball KBJ, '45, Basket- ball, '46, Mixed Chorus, '44, '45, '46, Jury, Trial by Jury, '46, Won Fourth Place, Kiwanis Test on U. S. Constitution, '45, Tied for First Place, Kiwanis American History Test, '45, 'igied Qu za, 1946, VOLUNTEER 'Wi ALM, F 4 'xqu O 'W Seniors LEONARD MELTON Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, C. C. C. Club, '43, Athletic Club, '44, '45, CSergeant-at-Armsl '46, Dramatic Club, '45, CVice-President? '46, Football, '45, '46. ELIZABETH JOYCE MOODY Entered Peabody in Senior Class, CARL MOOR Entered Peabody Junior Class, Mixed Chorus, '44, '45, '46, Band, '44, '45, '46, "Foreman" Trial hy Jury, '46, B ETTY N OTGRA ss Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Cadet Corps, '44, Household Arts Club, '44, '45, Dramatic Club, '45 CSecre- tary! '46, Mixed Chorus, '44, '45, NIARTHA ANNE OLIVER Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Girl Reserves, '44, '45, '46, fSecretaryJ '45. DOROTHY PARKER Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Dramatic Club, '46, Girl Reserves, '43, '44, Household Arts Club, '43, Latin Club, '43, Intramurals, '43, '44, Girls' Glee Club, '43, '44, '45. NADINE PITT Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Dramatir Club, '46, JEANNE POWELL Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Cadet Corps, '44, Girl Reserves, '44, Household Arts Club, '44, Dramatic Cluh. '45, '46, CLIFFADEANE RADABAUGH Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Cadet Corps, '44, Girls' Glee Club, '44, '45, Girl Reserve, '45, Girls' Athletic Council, '45, Girls' Intramurals, '45, '46, Chorus, '44, Red Cross Detachment, '45, NIARTHA ELIZABETH REDING Entered Peabody in Senior Class. W.-ef r-wg Page Fifteen lf if f' VCLUNTEER ll ' Page Sixteen Seniors SARAH KATHERINE RIvEs Entered Peabody in Junior Class, Mixed Chorus, '45. ALBERT HOUSTON ROBERTS Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Dramatic Club, '45, KPresidentJ '46. NANCY JANE Ross Entered Peabody in Second Grade, Co-Editor, V1-lunlerr, '46, Intramurals, '43, Student Faculty Planning Committee. '43, '44, Girl Reserves, '43, '44, CSergeant-at-Armsl '45, Wild Life Club, Qfiecretaryl, '43. MARTIIA CAROLYN RUST Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Girl Reserves, '45, '46, Intramurals, '44, '45, '46, Mixed Chorus, '45, '46, Chorus Trial by Jury, '46, Cadet Corps, '44, MARY LITTELL RUST Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Girl Reserves, '45, Cfiecretaryl '46, Intramurals, '44, '45, '46, Mixed Chorus '45, '46, Chorus, Trial by Jury, '46, Cadet Corps, '44, BETTVE NEIL SCIIUMPERT Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Cadet Corps, '43, '44 Girl Reserves, '43. HELEN SHARPE Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Girl Reserves, '43, '44 Playmallers, '43. JEAN SHERRELL Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Girl Reserves, '46, JEAN SLAYMAKER Entered Peabody in Senior Class. GEORGE L. SMITH Entered Peabody in Senior Class. VOLUNTEER E Q! -..Z -F 'A W O Seniors BILL TANKSLEY Entered Peabody in junior Class, Class Sergeant-at-Arms '45, Sports Editor, Vrlunteer, '46, Athletic Club, '45, CVice, Presidentl, '46, Football, '45 fCofCaptainJ '46 fCaptainl Basketball, '45 CCo-Captainl, '46 CCaptainJ, City AllAStar Football Team, '46, Tennis, '46, BILLIE JAY TAYLOR Entered Peabody in Junior Class, Dramatic Club, '46, Intra- murals, '45, Girls' Glee Club, '45, Mixed Chorus, '45, '46, Chorus, Trial by Jury, '46, IXIARY ANN T HRONEBERRY Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Cadet Corps, '44, French Club iSecretaryl '45, '46, Household Arts Club CSecretaryl. '45. BETSYE TURNER Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Mixed Chorus. '46, Chorus Trial hy Jury, '46. MARTHA LOUISE TUTWILER Entered Peabody in junior Class, Dramatic Club, fTrcasu- rerl, '46, Intramurals, '45, Girl Reserves. '45, '46, CSergeant- at-Armsl, '46. JEAN TYNER Entered Peabody in Senior Class, GLORIA VANSKIKE Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Mixed Chorus, '46, Band, '46, Orchestra, '46, Madrligal Singers, '46, Chorus, Trial by ury, '46, HARRIET KING VIVION Entered Peabody in First Grade, French Club, fVice-Presi- dentl, '46, Girl Reserves, '44, '45, CPresidentl, '46, Latin Club, '45, Mixed Chorus, '45, '46, Chorus, Trial hy Jury, '46, s ALICE AMY W'ADDINGTON Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Mixed Chorus, '46, Chorus, Trial by Jury, Band, '46, Middle Tennessee and Region VII Band Clinic. GRACE WALKER Entered Peabody in junior Class, Page Seventeen N -,V ,.--. Y' f' I VOLUNTEER Page Eighteen Seniors LEWIS EDWIN WALLACE Entered Peabody in Seventh Grade, Photographer, Volun- teer, '46, Cadet Corps, '43, '44, Dramatic Club, '45, '46, Orchestra, '45, '46. JIMMIE WARD Entered Peabody in Tenth Grade, Photographers' Club, CPresidentJ, '45, Mixed Chorus, '45, tTreasurerJ, '46, Mad' rigal Singers, '46, Boys' Quartet, '46, Jury, Trial by Jury, '46, Library Representative, '46. LUCY WILKES Entered Peabody in Senior Class, Dramatic Club, '46. ELLIOTT WYILLIAMS, JR. Entered Peabody in Junior Class, Football, '45. BEVERLY WILLIS Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Mixed Chorus, '44, Tennis Team, '45, LU DEAN WINGO Entered Peabody in Senior Class. JOHN K. WOLFE Entered Peabody in the Seventh Grade, Class President, '44, '45, Vice-President, '46, Student-Faculty Planning Com- mittee, '43, Cadet Corps, '43, Scouts, '43, Intramurals, '43, Football, '45, '46, Band, '46, Orchestra, '43, '44, '45, Mixed Chorus, '43, '44, '45, President, '46, Madrigal Singers, '43, '44, '45, '46, Boys Quartet, '44, '45, '46, Defendant, Trial by Jury, '46, Excellent Rating, Seventh District Solo Vocal Competition, '46. EARL S. XVOOLWINE, JR. Entered Peabody in Seventh Grade, Cadet Corps, '44, Intra- murals. '44, Football, '45, '46, First Aid Detachment, '44, Band, '44, '45, '46, Orchestra, '44, '45, Mixed Chorus, '45, '46, Chorus, Trial by Jury, '46, Boys' Mixed Instruments, '44, '45, Band Clinic, '44, '45, Chorus Clinic, '44, '45, NAOMI YAMPOL Entered Peabody in Senior Class. VOLUNTEER if "' -u I ""x -.. -, A Peobody Pipedreorns After twelve years of "blood, sweat, tears and toil" we the Senior Class of 1946 are rapidly approaching our graduation. The leather-bound diploma and the final handshake are drawing very near as the days pass, and this goal for which we have worked and played together for so long will soon be a memory. However, it will be only one of many such happy thoughts which the mention of Peabody will bring to mind. We have learned that school means much more than classes, credits, and grades. To us, our school means the people we have known, and the things which we have enjoyed and "suffered" together. Soon we will sadly leave behind our happy years at Peabody and each of us will take a different trail, meeting life and enjoying it with new friends. Yet, al- though the weeks and months fade into years, we shall bear common memories and the same warm feeling for Peabody will be found in us all no matter where we may be. VVe have set down here a few of the things which iiash across our minds and may, at some time in the future, bring back to you happy hours at Peabody: Our first reader, Dirk ami farm . . . afternoon naps . . . the playground . . . our ever faithful elementary school teachers . . . milk and graham crackers . . . our picture in Grawlh Through Guidancu . . . trips through the college campus . . . The Story of Roland in French . . . "hook-ups" . . . the Sixth Grade Circus. Winning all sorts of inter-grade selling and collecting contests with Dr. Holden . . . Mr. Rife's hen . . . Panthers and Pachyderms . . . entertainment by Mr. McGlon . . . tin cans, scrap, waste paper . . . Dr. Louie, "the cultural bag" . . . Camp Cookery . . . fifteen boys spending the night at Knapp Farm . . . Miss Mac's "Sunset Club" . . . Saturday night Scout meetings . . . wall cleaner, water pistols, snowballs and waterbombs . . . December 7, 1941. Mrs. Parsons . . . six man football . . . Dr. Windrow's "brief" announcements in Assembly . . . eager expectation on the afternoons that the Volzmifer is distributed . . . "late-slips" . . . Eddie Sanders vs. Elmer Davies . . . Pan American Days . . . picnics of all kinds, everywhere . . . stampedes for the cafeteria . . . new songs in Chorus . . . odors from the chemistry lab. mixing with odors from Home Rc. and the kitchen on the third floor . . . T. Jamison and the Republican Party during national elections . . . Christmas Carol programs . . . school parties "to suit all" . . . "Silence'7 in the library . . . La Boka . . . hayrides at the Hines . . . "Back in the Leaguell' . . . Dr. Beauchamp's sales talk on Baking Powders . . . our "stadium" . . . Music Clinics . . . the announcement of Roosevelt's dcath at Spring Football Practice . . . signing annuals . . . the girls playing softball in their blue "uniforms" . . . the Girl's City Tennis Championship . . . exams, hard and harder . . . "Tigers" . . . Faculty Marriages . . . light blue helmets . . , walking to and from the I. A. Building . . . jack May's humor . . . the Dickson "football" game . . . Bobby "Intestinal Fortitude" Goodman . . . beating M.B.A. 38-35 . . . going out to lunch Qlegallyl . . . Miss Slayden working hard behind the scenes . . . sunning on the front steps . . . our "psy- chological advantage" during 1946 basketball . . . Coach Neil's footpowder . . . Trial hy Jury . . . Trudy Lasseter at the piano for anywhere, for that matterj . . . "Slim" . . . the dry humor and sage philosophy originating in Room 110 . . . white coats and beautiful dresses at the Spring Prom . . . our graduation. BOB MASSIE JIM MARK Page Nineteen Wf' if 17? "" ,, 1 , ' if VOLUNTEER Page Twenty Looking Ahead '-01 My friends, Commencement Day at last is here, XVhich means each one must start and take his way Along Life's unknown road: we can not stay To hold the comradeship which is so dear. Our friendships have grown stronger, year by year Our joys and sorrows have been shared each clay: What lies before us only God can say- '1'he world is there. Yet we have naught to fear, Naught but ourselves. ln this Atomic Age Our task is plain: we buckle fast the mail On shoulders squared and step forth to engage ifortes of Sin and Ignorance: we dare not fail. Unconquered we must stand: though battles rage. VVe fight for Truth and tind the Holy Grail. ROBERT HEl,ToN VOLUNTEER J ,Ea 'WO Prophecy for Class of '46 101 On july 4, 1951, a grey mist hangs over New Yorkg the buildings glisteng water drips from awnings as the pavement steams. A grey figure steps from a doorway into a waiting cab. In the eerie light, he seems transparent-indeed, he is of the other world-the Spirit of '46! As the cab hurtles through the canyon-like streets, he sits quietly in the corner, making notes on long pieces of paper. VVhat are they? VVhy it's a list of the class of '46 at P. IJ. his Alma Mater. Yes. there's- Barbara Amiermn, model for those pictures "a la VVatteau" by R011 McDonald, foremost artist of the period. It seems he is still drawing her. Let's follow and rind out where he is going. YVhat's this? VVhy. look more closely at the cab. Aren't those letters on the side "C. C. C."? Of course, that's the Cathcart Cab Concern. You remember Mary Louise, the girl who took anybody anywhere any time he wanted to go. Look! The cab is stopping at the VValdorf Astoria. Opening the door is Tommy famimnf I thought I heard that one didn't need an education for a job like that. WVell. we're going in. VVonder what that Hash was. Oh, I see: it's Lew Wallace and his camera from Life. NVho is that behind him? It's "Duff" Lovin getting ideas for more of her hilarious cartoons for the Tifmxv. She's looking as beautiful as ever. We hear soft C?j music coming from the Wedgewood Room. Something famil- iar? Sure, it's Carl Moor and his "Moorish Moors," co-starring Amy Wfzafdinglon and her tantalizing trombone. In the corner is Bill Marlin standing on a soap box singing "Onward Christian Soldiers" with Angela Brmwl. They are clashing with the "Moorish Moors" and passing the hat for the benefit of Bill and Angela. At a table surrounded by photographers and autograph hunters, we spot the Vivian Leigh of our time, Sara Cox, appearing on the revival of Gam' Wilh Me Wimi at Radio City Music Hall. Trying to keep the eager fans back is her manager, Belly Huglzex. Wowers model Margie Jomav is attracting just as big a crowd while posing exotically for Creamn C Iaylon-'J sketching. Leaving the companionable group, we follow the spirit into the lobby where we are met by Trudy Lz1.t.wtrr and Katy Afldvrxmz, duo-pianists, who have had a very successful tour. Gossip says Trudy is writing a scandal sheet on the side. Out in the street, we-well what do you know? There's Lucy Wiliam, the new head of the Bureau of Missing Persons, but as I was saying when I was so rudely Page 'Twenty One interrupted, across the street on that billboard! It's Betty Barbee in an ad for Conti Shampoo. Knew that beautiful hair would get her places. We follow the little man in grey down Fifth Avenue, and get the shock of our lives. Under a huge "Harvey's Has It" sign, in not so huge letters, is written Bah Mamie, President and jim Marh, Vice-president. Talk about expanding! Continuing our stroll down Fifth our little Grey Man is stopped by a large group of people. Somebody is measuring the Empire State Building. It's Yat Williams. He says he's going to build a bigger one. Look over there in the crowd. Those two buyers from Sak's, Fifth Avenue, Martha Keith and Bettye Schnmpert, are chatting with Lillian Jennings. No "Dumpy" no more. Du Barry done did it. There goes lean Slaynzaker on the way to her job as hostess at the Hotel New Yorker, and with her is La Dena Wingo, cor- responding secretary for Harvey's. We enter the Empire State and are surprised to see Richard jahnxon, elevator boy. At every fioor we hear Jane Elam'.f sigh, "Oh, Nick!" After seeing the city from on high we drop to the main floor and proceed on our way. Meandering down Fifth Avenue we notice the little man is entering a pet shopg over the door is a sign, upside-down and backwards-"Purchase Pedigreed Poodles at M00dy,J and McMahan's Menagerie." Entering the pet shop, we see Naomi Yampol buying birdseed in one-hundred-pound bags for her jailbirds at the VVomen's Penitentiary. She's a great reformer and raises stool-pigeons. We come out into the drizzle to see Jean Shvrrell, under the Roxy Marquee Spellbound fthat's a pun, sonj by the city's heights. Out of that bookstore across the street appears someone familiar. Her face framed by the stack of books she is carrying, reveals Helen Sharpe, engaged in scholarly research. Hailing a taxi QC. C. C. of coursej, the Spirit whispers to the driver, and he heads for the Stork Club. On the way, we are overtaken and passed by a charging figure on snow shoes shortly preceded by another cab containing one horror-stricken male animal. At regular intervals, we can hear a plaintive cry, Oh, Jack! ! !?! As you probably have guessed, it's Gloria Burton. Upon our arrival, we are met by a hurtling figure on the large side fenormous, that isj. It's just a mirage, we say hopefullyg but, no, it's that great All-American football star, Earl Woolwine, in the pose of a ballet dancer, having been thrown out on his ear by Via Bernal, the bouncer. Ambling in we find Nanny Burch, having just returned from a transoceanic swim. Conversing with her is the glamorous person Jean Friedman, who is now advertising for Coro's exclusive jewelry store. As the little man makes his way through the crowd, he runs into Mervdeth Henry, selling king-size cigarettes. At the check room, we are surprised to find Mary Ann Throne- herry and Cathy Branch, cute in pink and purple tights, lighting over aged Van Johnson's crutch. It seems that he got too old to run any more and Betxye Turner finally caught him for sho', 'cause here she is, with the end of his chain shackled to Page Twenty Two VOLUNTEER A VOLUNTEER , A , M: sw ' QI her waist. Turning away from this touching scene, we see Cumonover Model Beverly Willis talking with fray lfirzu, the foremost authority on hair knick-knacks. Over there at a corner table is the star of The Afairx of SIIAYIII, .S'1mzr1 Iliff, and coming our way is Admiral lf: ere!! Kelley. Leaving the Stork Club, we follow old '46 back to his ever-waiting cab and are swiftly, but doubtfully, taken to ,lack ,fllark'.r follies. On the way we pass Jean Tyner, now Buntin, strolling down Broadway with illarlha Tnlwilzr, now Hewitt. That's a cute little girl Jean has with her, and we are not going too fast to see the baby in Martha's carriage. By the way-I heard from illarllm Oliwr, also a nevvlywed, that Cfzmlyrz Rus! has married Harvey Lester and is raising a chain of Harvey's and that Peggy Faulk- 716715 littlest tyke won a recent baby contest. But since the follies have already started, we'd better hurry on. Up on the Flatiron Building the lights are advertising the magazine that Bob Helton is putting out under the managership of .S'lf'w Cfrfzgwl. Heard that this sci- entific magazine's staff contained that famous physicist Jlarjorit' DePrie.vl. XVe are a little late for The Follies but our actual purpose is following the Spirit as he meets former Peabodyites. As the grey man seems to know the right people, we get past the doorman and walk down the hall between the dressing rotnns. On the doors, we read such names as Belly Nalgrlzhs' and Peggy Dfzzir, and find Gloria Bruerlf plaque. Continuing down the hall we are confronted by that beautiful blond Katy Lou Marlin. At this next door, is a sign telling us that llarriel Vizfirm is the director of choreography here. After visiting with jack, we follow the Spirit of '46 back to the taxi and we catch the words "food" and f'Tanksley's." So we travel on to the famed Tarzkxleyk Serve Yourself Remzfzrarzl under the proprietorship of liil! TtI71k.flt'j'. Bill says that he would have his customers cook it themselves except that they like his cook too much. Serving themselves huge steaks and discussing the oncoming horse show are Arm Hines and Narzey Rom, while lfrzrzzoua Gallmmzy, the new manager of the Brooklyn "Bumettes," listens in. Having eaten a swell meal there, we leave for Radio City, and on the way, we pass famed Slapsey Maxie's who has such charming waitresses as fllargaret ferzkirzs, Doralhy Parker, and Arm Ellis. The Spirit of '46 decides to walk the last block, since he may run into some friends. And sure enough, as we alight from the cab, we spot liillie Joy Taylor, the eminent author of "Eternally Emerald" and Mary Liflell Km! who has come to New York to find "johnny" There go faxejblfirla Carry and jean Allen l'aw.'ll, professors of ab- normal psychology and English respectively. Stiff doses of bicarbonate of soda follow our meal at 'l'ankley's as we continue in the footsteps of-guess who? The little man in grey! QY'all are catching on Page Twenty Three 1"""'x .IV N A VOLUNTEER quick lj Seems he wants to see what makes the ether waves tick. So we head toward Radio City. We stand quietly in the studio while our little man whispers to the mes- senger girl Grace Walker, who rushes us up to the fortieth floor and the offices of the head man, president, producer, and financier. We are happily greeted by Dot Argo, who relieves us of all our weapons. Passing through another door, Nadine Pitt takes our fingerprints and credentials. Finally we encounter Martha Reading, who tells us we can see the Boss for the small sum of five dollars each. Then-the heavy doors swing inward and what a sight meets our eyes? Behold, Jiminy Ward and his pri- vate secretary, .Soiiy Riwx, playing chess! We leave this charming scene and wander into the corridor where switch-board operator Mary Lloyd McKeoZ tells us that Joan Be!! and joy Greene have finished their radio-television broadcast in Studio B. They are the best comedy team of the yearg in fact, Peggy farhxon just broke the laugh meter under her chair. Someone burst out of the elevator a second ago. It's Gloria Vanshihe, late to rehearsal. In Studio A, we see a janitor airing out after the National Livestock hour, featuring John Lowe and his prize cattle. The janitor looks familiar. We recognize him when he grabs the mike and starts to swing on it. A note comes out. Listen to that tone qualityg that intonation: that diction. It's John Wolfe. O.K., son, it's only a little mouse. You can come off your chair now. The Spirit is evidently getting a little weary. He walks out to the street and hails another C. C. C. cab. VVe string along and find out we're headed for the Newark air field via the Holland Tunnel. Passing through, we see in a familiar car parked at the side, Leonard Melton and jerry Fox. Leonard has patented a new sling-shot, guaranteed to put out any disturbing lights. He's just showing jerry how he fbeg pardonj it works. Soon, we arrive at the airport. In the administration building, two hometown girls, Stelle Holmes, who completed a brand new book called How Friends Win and People lnfluenee Ur, and Clijifaldeane Radahangh, who is campaigning for shorter names for children, are surrounded by a battery of photographers. Through the glass walls of their office we spot Barham Cain and George Smith who are acting as interpreters for Spanish people here. Blaring over the public address is the announce- ment that the johnson and Roberts Rocket is leaving on its pleasure cruise to the moon. Of course, that means David fohnxon and Houston Roherlf. While we've been looking around, our little grey man has bought a ticket for home. He folds his long list and puts it away. Boarding the waiting plane, his spirits seem to rise, his eyes rest O5 on the drape shape of hostess Kay Fryer. He looks again and slowly turns to face us. For the first time he speaks to us, and in his first and final words we find the true spirit of the class of '46. "Hubba-Hubba ! l l l" MARJORIE JONES JOHN WoLFE GLORIA BURTON BETSYE TURNER Page Twenty Four N iff 1 x I .X 5, u A K 'F 5 'mv 'Th-iw' N 0- ' ,ry 'li' 1 if a . I, 3 .1, I VOLUNTEER Page TwentyfSix luniors KIM MAss1E Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Class President, '46, Cadet Corps, '44, Latin Club, '45, fRe-porterl French Club, '46, Erosophian Society, '46, Scouts, '44, 1Patrol Leaderj, '45, Intramural Club, '44, Athletic Club, fTreasurekl, '45, '46, Intramurals, '44, Football CManagerl, '45, Basketball IBD, '46, Orchestra, '44, Mixed Chorus, '45, '46, jury, Trial by Jury, '46, CLARA ELAINE RAWLINGS Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Class ViceAPresident, '46, Student-Faculty Planning Committee, '45, Girls' Glee Club, '44, Mixed Chorus, '44, '45, '46, Orchestra, '45, Red Cross Detachment, '45, Bridesmaid, Trial by Jury, '46, Cheerleader, '46, Attendant to Football Queen, '46, BETTY JONES Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Class Secretary, '46, Household Arts Club, '45, Latin Club, '45, Dramatic Club, '45, Cheerleader, '45, '46, ALBERT EWING Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Class Treasurer, '45, '46, Cadet Corps, '44, Football, '46, FRANK CALVIN INGRAIIAM Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Class Secretary, '44, Class Sergeant-at-Arms, '46, Student-Faculty Planning Com- mittee, '45, Cadet Corps, '44, Latin Club, '45, '46, Erosophian Society, fSecretaryl, '46, Dramatic Club, '45, Athletic Club, '46, Intramurals, '45, Football, '46, Baseball, '44, Tennis Team, '45, '46, Mixed Chorus, '46, juryman, Trial by Jury: Boys' Glee Club, '46, ANN ALLEN Entered Peabody in junior Class, Intramurals, '46, CARLENE BRADLEY Entered Peabody in Junior Class, Girl Reserves, '46, Girls' Glee Club, '46, Mixed Chorus, '46, Chorus, Trial by Jury, '46, INIARGARET BREARLEY Entered Peabody in Fifth Grade, Class Secretary, '44, Class Vice-President, '45, Student-Faculty Planning Committee, '44, '46, French Club, '46, Girls' Glee Club, '46, Mixed Cho- rus, '44, '45, '46, Orchestra, '44, '45, Cadet Corps, '44, JANE CIIISM Entered Peabody in junior Class, Girls' Glee Club, '46. CAROLYN CLARK Entered Peabody in junior Class, Girls' Glee Club, '46, Mixed Chorus, '46, Chorus, Trial by Jury, '46, VOLUNTEER ' 6 p W W -in A gr.. Juniors DENNIS COOKE Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Scouts, '44, '45, '46, Cadet Corps, '44, Intramurals, '44, Photographers' Club, lTreasu- rerl, '45, Basketball KBJ, '45, '46, Athletic Club, '46, Foot- ball, '46, Mixed Chorus, '46, jury. Trial by Jury, '46, Forensic Club, '46. MILDRED COOPER Entered Peabody in junior Class, Dramatic Club, '46, Cheer- leader, '46, Attendant at Homecoming, '46. ANNA LEE CUFF Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class. CAROLYN DAVIS Entered Peabody in junior Class, French Club, '46. ANN DODSON Entered Peabody in Junior Class, Girls' Glee Club, '46, Intramurals, '46. JACKIE ELLIOTT Entered Peabody in junior Class. WALTER Scorr EVANS Entered Peabody in Junior Class, Tennis Team, '46, Band '46, Swing Band, '46, Mixed Chorus, '46, FREDA FELDKIRCHER Entered Peabody in junior Class, Mixed Chorus, '46, Mad- rigals, '46, Chorus, Trial by Jury, '46. ELAINE FENSTERWALD Entered Peabody in Nursery School, Class Treasurer, '44, Cadet Corps, '44, Girl Reserves, '44, Household Arts Club, '45, French Club, '45, 4TreasurerJ, '46, JANE FEW Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Girl Reserves, '43, Household Arts Club, '44, fViv:e Presidentl, '45, Athletic Council, '44, Intramurals, '44, Mixed Chorus, '45, Tennis Team, '44, Q1 1. ,. Page '1'wentyfScven If 1 ' : - f 14' VOLUNTEER I 2 .fr Page TweutyfEigl1t luniors SARA ANN FLOYD Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class. ROBBIE FOSTER Entered Peabody in junior Class. MARY GATWOOD Entered Peabody in First Grade, Dramatic Club, '46, Mixed Chorus, '44, '45, '46, Chorus, Trial by Jury, '46, SHIRLEY HALL Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Intramurals, '4h. ANN HARRISON Entered Peabody in Freshman Class: Cadet Corps, '44, French Club, '40, Girl Reserves, '44. MARY HEIKEN Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Cadet Corps, '44, Girl Reserves, '44, '45, '46, Assistant Scout Leader for Troop 45, '-46. JOE HIBBITS Entered Peabody in First Grade, Class Treasurer, '44, Class Sergeant-at-Arms, '45, Cadet Corps, '44, Scouts, '43, '44, Football, '46, Ross T. HIGIITOWER Entered Peabody in junior Class. MARGARET HILL Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, '44, Household Arts Club, '44, Cadet Corps, '44, Girl Reserves, '44, Girls' Glee Club, '46, Mixed Chorus, '44, '46, Chorus, Trial by Jury, '46. DURAND HITE Entered Peabody in junior Class, Dramatic Club, CSergeant- at-Armsl, '46. Pm VQLUNTEER Q E ,EE luniors PEGGY JEAN HOLBROOK Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Girls' Glee Club, '-15. ROXANE HOVIOUS Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Dramatic Club, '45, Freneh Club, '45, '46, Girls' Glee Club, '45, '46, Madrigal Singers. '45, '46, Mixed Chorus, '45, '46, Orchestra, '45, Bridesmaids' Chorus, Trial hy Jury. iXlARY FRANCES HUNLEY Entered Peabody in junior Class, Freneh Club, '46, JACKIE KLEIN Entered Peabody in junior Class. SPERRY KNOX Entered Peabody in junior Class, Latin Club, '46, JORDAN LITSEY Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class: Football, '46, Mixed Chorus, '45, '46, Madrigal Singers, '45, jury, Trial hy Jury, '46, Dramatic Club, '45, '46, ANN RICCARTY Entered Peabody in junior Class, DIANE NIACKEY Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Intramurals, '46, JACK NIAY Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Class President, '44, Class ViCefPresident, '45, Student-Faculty Planning Com- mittee, '46, Cadet Corps, '44, Erosophian Society, '46, Ath- letic Club, '46, Intramurals. '44, Football, '45, Basketball, '45, '46, Tennis Team, '45, '46, DONALD M. MAYNARD Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Class President, '45, Latin Club. '45, CSeeretaryl, '46, Erosophian Society. fPresif dentl, '46, Scouts, '44, tPatrol Leaderl, '45, fTreasurerl, '46, Intramurals, '44, Orehestra, '44, '45, Band, '46, Mixed Chorus. '46, jury, Trial by Jury, '46, Co-Winner, Tennessee junior Academy of Science Contest, '46, 'A 'EW wr Page TwemyfNine ef' L. if VOLUNTEER Y Page Thirty luniors ELAINE MORRIS Entered Peabody in Filth Grade, Girl Reserves, '44, '45, Household Arts Club, '43, '44. SALLY PEEBLES Entered Peabody in junior Class, French Club, '46. JUNELL RANDOLPH Entered Peabody in junior Class, Girl Reserves, '46, Assistant Scout Leader Troop 15, '46. LOUISE T. ROSE Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, French Club, '46, Latin Club, '45, '46, Mixed Chorus, '45. FRANCES SANFORD Entered Peabody in junior Class. AUDREY SHILLINGLAW Entered Peabody in Junior Class, French Club, '46. MARY ANN THOMAS Entered Peabody in junior Class? Latin Club, V462 Girls' Athletic Council, '46, Intramurals, '46, Girls' Glee Club, '46f Mixed Chorus. '46, First Bridesmaid, Trial by Jury, '46. NEWTON TILLMON Entered Peabody in Junior Class, EVELYN WHITE Entered Peabody in junior Class, Intramurals, '46, Girls Glee Club. '46. VOLUNTEER 'M' Sophomores JOHN O'NEAL CULLY Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Class President, '46, Latin Club. '46, Mixed Chorus, '46, Boys' Glee Club, '46, Madrigal Singers, '46, Boys' Quartet, '46, Mixed Quartet. '46, Usher, Trial by Jury. '46, Superior Rating Soloist, Clinic Chorus, '46, DAVE BERNARD Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Class Vice-President, '46. SARAH LAssETER Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Class Secretary, '46, Mixed Chorus, '46, Chorus, Trial by Jury, '46. JUDY CRAGON Entered Peabody in Eighth Grade, Class Treasurer, '46, French Club. '45, '46, Athletic Council, '45, Intramurals, '45, Girls' Glee Club, CViec-Presidentl, '46, Mixed Chorus, '45, Orchestra, '45, Chorus, Trial by Jury, '46, W'ILLIAM GERNET Entered Peabody in Fifth Grade, Class Sergeant-at-Arms' '46, Photography Club, CSeeretaryJ, '45, Dramatic Club, '45, Mixed Chorus, '45. ROY WILLIAM BERGSTROM Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Erosophian Society, '46. JULIA BRALY Entered Peabody in Freshman Class: Latin Club, '45, '46, Orchestra, '45, Band, 546. CAROLYN BRYAN Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Class Treasurer, '455 Creek Club. '45, '461 Latin Club, '45, '46, Girls' Glee Club' 45, '46, Mixed Chorus, '45, '46, Chorus, Trial by Jury, '463 Poem, "Music Sings in These" published in National Pnelry Anlhology, '45. LEWIS BOWEN BURTON Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Student-Faculty Planning Committee, '46, Latin Club, '45, '46, Greek Club, '46, Mixed Chorus, '45. BEN CARDWELL Entered Peabody in the Sophomore Class, Athletic Cluh, '46, Basketball, '46, Band, '46, Orchestra, '46, if W -iz '5. .5' ""' Page 'ThirtyfO11e 6 M 5 .IV 'Uyf,'U' f 3' -. ,f I' "' f AV' f I Page Thtrryffwo VOLUNTEER Entered Sophomores NIARY JANE COTTEN Peabody in Freshman Class, Latin Club, '45, '46, Mixed Chorus, '45, Orehestra, '45. EMILY DANCE Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Girls' Glee Club, '46, lintered Chorus, Trial hy Jury, '46. STANLEY DAVIDSON liutered Peabody in Sophomore Class. DOROTHY ELLIOTT Peabody in Freshman Class, Latin Club. '45, '46Z Girls' Glee Club, '45, '46, Mixed Chorus, '45, '46, Orchestra, Entered Entered Entered Entered '45, Chorus, Trial hy Jury. CRAIG FAULKNER Peabody in Freshman Class, Photography Club '45, Mixed Chorus, '45. DOTTIE FIELDS Peabody in Freshman Class, Latin Club, '45, '46, Mixed Chorus, '45. BETTY FROST Peabody in Fifth Grade, Household Arts Club. '45, Mixed Chorus, '45, JOYCE GOLDSTEIN Peabody in Freshman Class, Intramurals, '45, Orchestra, '45, '46, ELAINE GORE Entered Peabody in Nursery School, Student Faculty Plar- ning Committee, '45, Latin Club, '45, '46, Girls' Glee Club, '45, '46, Mixed Chorus, '45, '46, Orchestra, '45, '46, Brides, m,Iid, Trial by Jury, '46, Poem. "journey of a Wisp of Smoke" published in National Poetry Anthology, '-15. LINDA HARAP Entered Peabody in Third Grade, Library Representative. '46, L1tin Club, '46, Girls' Glee Club, '45, '46, Mixed Chorus, '45, '46, Bridesmaid, Trial by Jury, '46, Poem, "Lost" pub- lished in National Poetry Anthology, '45. VGLUNTEER 'M' Sophomores SARAH HAAYES Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class. BRUCE JANSSEN Entered Peabody in Nursery School, Latin Club, '45, '46, Band, '-46. INIARJORIE KRUM Entered Peabody in Seventh Grade, Latin Club. '45, V562 Mixed Chorus, '-45: Poem. "Time Is Today" published in Ymmg America Sings, '45, BOB KUYKENDALL Entered Peabody in Freshman Claes1 Athletiv Club. '46: Football, '45, '46, Basketball lBl. '45, Basketball, '46: Band, '45 ANNE LANCE Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, INIARY RICCLURE Entered Peabody in First Grade, French Club, '45, '46, Mixed Chorus, '45, '46. ANNE INICKEOWN Entered Peabody in Fifth Grade: Latin Cluh, '45, '46, lntra- murals, '46, BIARGIE PANGBURN Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class: Girl Reserves, '-102 Mixed Chorus. '46: Chorus, 71'ialhyJru'y, '46, ROY PAYNE Entered Peabody in Freshman Class: Student-Faculty Plan' ning Committee, '45, Latin Club, '46, CReporterl, '45, Greek Club, fVice-Presidentl, '46, ALEXANDER WEBSTER PIERCE, JR. Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Latin Cluh, '45, '46, Greek Club, '46, Scouts, '45, '461Foothall, '46. 'WJ' -ae -ia ""' NW ' Page Thirtyffhrce IV 'UV 7 'iv ll V ' VOLUNTEER l Page Thi'rryfFou'r Sophomores CHRISTINE PITT Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class. HELEN POTTER Entered Peabody in Freshman Class: Dramatic Club, '46. CLAUDINE PGWELL Entered Peabody in Freshman Class. JAMES PRICIIARD Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Dramatic Club, '46 GEORGE RooT Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Athletic Club, '46, Football, '46, Basketball CBJ '46. ELLEN SCHMIDT Entered Peabody in Second Grade, Latin Club, '45, '461 Intramurals, '46, Girls' Ensemble, '46. NIARY ANN SENSING Entered Peabody in Nursery School, Class Vice-President, '45: Student Faculty Planning Committee, '46, Greek Club, '46, Latin Club, '45, '46, Athletic Council, '45, '46, Intra- murals, '45, '46g Mixed Chorus, '45, '46, Bridesmaid, Trial by Jury, '46. MURRAY SHORT Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class. MADELINE SIMMOND5 Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Girls' Glee Club, '46. EVERETTE SMITH Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Football, '46, Bas- ketball KBJ, '46. VOLUNTEER 'M' Sophomores JAMES L. STOCKARD Entered Peabody in First Grade, Class President, '45, Fo- rensic Club, '46, Latin Club, '45, '46, 1Vice-Presidentb, Greek Club, '46, Mixed Chorus, '45, '46, Boys' Glee Club. '46, Juryman, Trial by Jury, Poem "Storm" published in Young America Sings, '45, JANE STUNTZ Entered Peabody in Fifth Grade, Latin Club, '45, '46, Ath- letic Council, '46, Intramurals, '46, Girls' Glee Club, '45, '46, Mixed Chorus, '45, '46, Orchestra, '45, '46, Bridesmaid, Trial by Jury, '46. IWALENA T ANKARD Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, French Club, '45, '46, Girls' Glee Club, '45, Mixed Chorus, '45, '46, Orchestra, '451 Chorus, Trial by Jury, '46. MARK VENRICK Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Class Sergeant-ab Arms, '45, Orchestra, '45, Latin Club, '45, '46, Greek Club, 1PresidentD, '46. BIARTHA LEMONNE WYALLACE Entered Peabody in Sophomore Class, Science Club. '46i Library Assistant, '46. YVONNE WARREN Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Mixed Chorus, '45. IRIS VVASHINGTON Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Class Secretary, '45, French Club lTreasurerJ, '45, '46, Mixed Chorus, '45, '46, Chorus, Trial by Jury, '46, Poem "Fire Flickers" published in National Poelry Anthology, '45. JAMES WEBB Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Dramatic Club, '45, '46, Photography Club, '45, Orchestra, '44, '45, Band, '45, '46, Chorus, '45, '46. SARAH ANN VVHITAKER Entered Peabody in Fifth Grade, Household Arts Club, '45, Chorus, '45, W -mr -...'E'1. .:' ia N Page Thi'rtyfFive x - 1' ,"4,24' ,.. ffl, VOLUNTEER Page '1'l1i'rtyfSix Freshmen DAN BOGGS Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Class President, '46, Scouts, '46, Athletic Club, '46, Football, '46, Basketball, '46, Band, '46, Mixed Chorus, '46, Madrigal Singers, '46, jury, Trial by Jury, '46, DAVID JONES Entered Peabody in Eighth Grade, Class Vice-President, '46, French Club, '46, Seienee Club, CPresident7, '46, Foot- ball, '46, Basketball CBJ, '46, Freshman Baseball, '46, Scouts, '46 JEANNE M ELTON Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Class Secretary, '46, French Club, '46, Girls' Glee Club, '46, Chorus, Trial by Jury, '46. HAROLD APPLETON Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Class Treasurer, '45, Latin Club, '46, Football lAssistant Managerj, '46, Basket- ball, CManagerJ, '46, Boy Scouts, '46, Freshman Baseball, '46, MURRAY COOKE Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Class Sergeant-at-Arms, '46, Seouts lAssistant Patrol Leaderl, '46, Athletic Club, '46, Football, '46, Basketball, '46, CHARLES LESTER ADAMS, JR. Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Latin Club. '46, Boy Seouts, '46, Mixed Chorus, '46, Iury, Trial by Jury, '46, Fresh- man Baseball Team, '46. FRANCES ALLEN Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Intramurals, '46. JUDSON ALLEN Entered Peabody in Seventh Grade, Latin Club, '46, Scout Troop 24, '46, Freshman Baseball Team, CManagerJ, '46, M EDORA AUGHEY Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Girl Reserves, '46, Latin Club, '46, VVARREN BAKER Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Seience Club, '46, VOLUNTEER ,WWW Freshmen JEAN BENTON Entered Peabody in Freshman Class. MARY EVELYN CARNEY Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Girl Reserves, '46 Latin Club, '46, Intramurals, '46. JOAN CHILTON Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, French Club, '46. CAROLYN CLAWSON Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Mixed Chorus, '46, Chorus Trial by Jury, '46, CATHERINE CONNERS Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Latin Club, '46, Girls' Glee Club, '46, Mixed Chorus, '46, Girl Reserves, '46. REBECCA ANNE DANIEL Entered Peabody in Eighth Grade: French Club, '-16: Girls Glee Club, '46, Mixed Chorus, '46, Chorus, Trial by Jury, '46, BEN DAVIS Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, '46, Science Club, '46 Freshman Softball, '46, Baseball, '46. JACK DAVIS Entered Peabody in Freshman Class. BILLIE DOYLE Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Girls' Glee Club, '46 Mixed Chorus, '46. CAROLYN ELLIS Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, French Club, '46, Intra- murals, '46. ,,,,-was W4 mf Page 'ThirtyfSevcn .IV - Y ff P A If VOLUNTEER Page '1'hirryfEight live Freshmen MARGIE ERICSON Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Latin Club, '46, Intra- murals, '46, Girls' Glee Club, '46, Mixed Chorus, '46, Chorus, Trial by Jury, '46. PEGGY EYLER Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Latin Club, '46, Ath- letic Council, '46, Intramurals, '46, Girls' Glee Club, '46, Chorus, Trial by Jury, '46. CATHERINE FORKER Entered Peabody in Freshman Class. TED FRYER Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Latin Club, '46, Greek Club, '46, General Science Club, '46. DOROTHY CLARICE GRAVES Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, '46, Latin Club, '46, Mixed Chorus, '46, Trial by Jury, '46. HARIETTE ANN GRIZZARD Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Latin Club, '46, Girl Reserves, '46, CARTER GWYNN Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Latin Club, '46, Band, '46. HARRY ALLEN HARGRAVE Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Latin Club, '46, Greek Club, '46, General Science Club, CTreasurerJ, '46. BERT HARRIS Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Band, '46, Mixed Chorus, '46, Jury, Trial by Jury, '46, ELISE HILL Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Science Club, '4-6. VOLUNTEER ---JW Freshmen WM. SPENCE HOLDEN Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, French Club, '46, Band '46. ANTHONY HOPKINS Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, French Club, '40 Science Club, '46, CRAIGE HOWARD Entered Peabody in Sixth Grade, Latin Club, '46. SALLY LEAVELL Entered Peabody in Kindergarten. BARBARA MARTIN Entered Peabody in Eighth Grade, Latin Club, '46, Girls Glee Club, '46, Mixed Chorus, '46, DOUGLAS MAYNARD Entered Peabody in Second Gradeg Scouts, '46. LOUVENIA MITCHELL Entered Peabody in Freshman Classg Intramurals, '46 Girls' Glee Club, '46, Mixed Chorus, '46. Y. A. MOORE Entered Peabody in Eighth Grade, Latin Club, '46: Basket ball KBJ, '46, Freshman Baseball, '46. MARTHA NICHOLAS Entered Peabody in Freshman Class. MARY JOYCE NIEDERHAUSER Entered Peabody in Seventh Grade. f A - Page Forty VOLUNTEER Freshmen ROBERT OAKLEY Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, FAY OSMENT Entered Geabody in Freshman Class, Latin Club, '46, Intra- murals, '46. MADDIN PHILLIPS Entered Peabody in the Eighth Grade, Science Club, '46, Freshman Baseball, '46. JOE REAVIS Entered Peabody in Eighth Grade, Orchestra, '46, ANN SNEED Entered Peabody in Second Grade: Student-Faculty Plan- ning Committee, '46, CARL STOREY Entered Peabody in First Grade, Student-Faculty Planning Committee. '46, Latin Club, '46, Scout lPatrol Leaderl, '46, Mixed Chorus, '46, Trial by Jury, '46, Boys' Glee Club, '46, Freshman Baseball, '46. LERA TRAVIS Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, Latin Club, '46, Intra- murals, '46, Girls' Glee Club, '46, Chorus, Trial hy Jury, '46, IRA TRAWICK Entered Peabody in the Second Grade, Boy Scouts, '4Li Mixed Chorus, '46, jury, Trial by Jury, '46, Science Club, '46- MARY BEss VIVION Entered Peabody in Kindergarten, Girl Reserves, '46, Latin Club, '46, Athletic Council, '46, Intramurals, '46, Mixed Cher rus, '46, Chorus, Trial by Jury, '46, MACALYNE WATKINS Entered Peabody in Freshman Class, French Club, '46, Intramurals, '46. VQLUNTEER W -I - Freshmen ALEX VNYEINBAUM, III Entered Peabnrly in First Grade-1 Latin Club, 'Mu Uralnatir Club, '46, CECELIA XYIANT Entered Pcabruly in Sixth Grad:-1 Mixc-cl Chorus, '46, PEGGY NYILLIAMS Entered P1-ubody in First Grndo, Drnluutic Club, '-lim. RUTH XYOOLXVINIE Entered Prubudy in Flflh Grmln-Q Mixc-Ii Qlllllflli '-H13 Girls' Glve Club, '461Cllm'llS. Tru1llIy.l10'y. '-llxg Girl Rs-sl-rv:-S, N103 Sciencm- Club. lViu- I'rs-siclmll. '46, ...4-.M 'WI' Page F ortyfOnc ,.. ff1: VGLUNTEER I i 'Y Page F0'rtyf'Two Eighth Grade Back Row .' Fran! 161110: BILL TURNER TOMMY HARISIN BILL TUURER Rf5BER'1' BRUCE BEVERLY G00c'H NVILLIAM HAI.I. PRESTON, JR. ROBERT IJUFF :XLAN 'I'owER -I ANR IJOUGLASS NANVY 'l'HRow1-:R CARULINE R0liI+IR'l'S Bli'I'TY LENTZ -ll-IAN LANVE CAROLYN NKVIRBIAN SAR.-XLU FUNDREN MARc:,xRE'r BRADY VOLUNTEER W4 if -..1 ! 'A ' 4 N N! A . Ala, 'J L1 'S lfarl' Rzlwf I'2IJW'ARlJ Burns -l.u'x S'1'U1s1u.1-zlflx-.I.n 'lkmxlv U'IH:l,1. 'Ikmmv SAIN ICl'r:r:NE MAY L'Ak'1'P:l4 l':l,MURl'f KIAVK Bl'1"l'1N4:1-lk Eighth Grade Fran! Run' .' klAugm:1.vN M.u'xmf l':I.l.l'fN Mc'K1NN1-ix' Bum: CLARK I,11,1,u4: 1H:l,1,E Cox IN1Alzv l':l,I.lCN CHAMBI MARY .-XNN14: MNIQPHV Nfllxkv gXl,Il'l'I XYRHLH1' A I,l4 R0zH'1"l',x ,ISS Page Fortyffhvee 0 I .Q sf R '43 , Q fa. 4 41 O T' CI Z H F11 F11 7U THE SEVENTH GRADE E! if fi 3 g 'Qif QBM Page F o'rtyfF ou-r VOLUNTEER Q! The Seventh Grade Neve had a very good class this year. It's been full of work and cheer. Our teachers really have been swell, So we have learned our lessons well ,loan Harap has quite a brain XYhich someday will lead her to fame. john Nixon does well in history But Math to him is still a mystery. Margaret 'l hompson is the brown haired lass That always stays at the head of the class. Briggs Smith is the chubby boy 'l'hat's always full of mirth and joy. Kathryn Cummins' long brown tresses Are her beauty, everyone confesses. Merrill Moore is one of a kind. Another like him is hard to find. Gerry Parrino's quiet ways W'ill win her a lover one of these days. Tony C. plays, the time to pass. On the playground and in the class. Anne jarman makes much noise Over all the various boys. Tommy Tucker lives on a farm: He wins all the animals with his charm. Clementina Kuhlman. known as Clem. Is considered, by her friends. quite a gem. Richard Morgan is quiet in class Because his eyes are glued on a lass. Alice Laughlin is a good Girl Scout: She does her work without a pout. XV. G, Ilorris is his name: He'll never appear in the hall of fame. lidith lJickinson's pretty brown hair XYill help her many a lad to snare. Harold Goldburg isn't very bold But we tind he has a heart of gold. Frankie Gooch is a newcomer to classy We have all found her a charming lass. Lofton Lemmonds is quite a boy: He is also very Coy. Frances Cardwell is so gentle and sweet That any nice boy would give her his seat. VVilliam Still bought a little pig: lt's four months old and not very big. Sandra 'l'ower's great ambition in life Is to be a good mother and a gentle wife. jimmy Mincy's nickname is Mince-meat: You'll find his friendliness is hard to beat. jean Ihrke, with her yellow hair, Believes in honesty and playing fair. Bill Litterer never uses the wolf-call For he finds his joy in playing foot-ball. Dawn Hood will probably marry early 'I'o a boy whose hair is dark and curly. Bill Rowan is our genius in math: VVe would all like to follow his path. Betty Wood has darkish hair And a complexion that is very fair. George VVelsh is tall, light-headed, and cute But all the girls rind him quite a brute. lletsy May, around whom all the girls flock l"eels silly when riding the bus just a block Barbara Gore is tiny and neat: You'll find her sweetness is hard to beat. Murray l'ardue is quite a lad: You'll tind he always follows the fad. Phoebe Clark's one main joy ls trying to snare a handsome boy. Ilavid Emmons will need a stenographer Because he will become such a great photogra pher. Alice Peebles hits the baseball so high That it gives the other team reason to sigh CLEMENTINE KUHr.M,w Page Forty F we ua ivv'-GW , VQLUNTEER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Page Fo'rtyfSix .umm ,mf 'um' I al' x ,1' U 1 1+ 0 W X-9'f"! 2' ' w me j E 5 fwkwif 'Q s 6 sf, C uf,,,,l ,lo N . 7 f if 14 7 1 ' - x 4' 17 4. .-f f ,.vX,l" ' - X 1 , 1 'g , - ,N ff' V4.1 QNX x ,x Y, If 2. ' " . Q ,y, 4- , K q, -Q, ,V -1'1" -. c f A2 'X A W- 2 , 4 'gi ' ' My , . I l N a l f 1 YW lhlu 1, ,- rw, . 'K " 'u ,I I "Mu I C- 7 3 I x SJ " f ' i J , f-N! fuss 543, ' A 42 O r-' C1 Z '-3 m rl-1 W SCHOOL STRATION ON DEM PEABODY ,..,-H' Page FonyfEight VOLUNTEER 1 r 'NW 1-r S'l'UDEN'l' li M lil-IRS lfimf Raw-Senior Representatives: Bob Massie, Trudy Lasseter, Everett Kelley. junior Representatives: Margaret Hrearley, jack May, Sammi Row-Sophomore Representatives: Mary Ann Sensing, Lewis Burton. Freshman Representatives: Anne Sneed, Carl Storey. Q66 The Student Council y During 1945-46 the Student Council again became active, under the capable guidance of Mr. Robert Neil, faculty adviser. The council, which is composed of two representatives from each class, took as its objective this year the compiling of a handbook for the use of all new students. This booklet will contain editorials on stu- dent conduct, school regulations, school songs, and many other valuable items. Miss McMullan assisted greatly in assembling the needed material for the handbook. Another responsibility of the council was to bring the student body and the faculty into closer relationship with each other and to make recommendations to the faculty concerning the conduct of the students and general improvement of the school. As a result, students and faculty have been brought closer together in striving for their common aims, and certain evils are being worked on by both groups and will, it is hoped, in the future be eliminated. The council met every Wednesday at activity period to discuss the various prob- lems and to decide on the best methods of handling them. Certain regulations on school conduct were presented to the student body by the council, thus greatly im- proving the living atmosphere of Peabody. The council sponsored an all school party in the latter part of the year, and many forms of entertainment were featured, including square dancing, ball-room dancing, and games. Forms of recreation such as this for the students' enjoyment helped to promote school spirit. All in all the Student Council had a very successful year, and it is hoped that the Council of next year will continue to expand its activities, MARGARET BREARLEY Page Forty Nmc 'N-LVD A' 5 A N - ' , VOLUNTEER Page Fifty VOLUNTEER H' 'NW we ' 4 -2 'z- -1' ff' French Club Parlez-vous francais? VVell even if you don't speak French fluently, an interest in France and the French people makes you eligible for membership in Les Francophilesg Lovers of France. Although this is only our second year of organization, under the leadership of our oliicers, Kay Fryer. presidentg Harriet Vivion, vice-presidentg Elaine Fensterwald. secretary-treasurer, and our able sponsor Mrs. Shane and of course the wonderful support of our twenty-tive mem- bers. we have had successful and interesting meetings twice each month. Some of our outstanding programs this year were the Christmas party. which consisted of several French Christmas scenes, topped oft by refreshments for allg and, at a more recent meeting, an absorbing tilm on llaiti. a French possession, which was shown. Les Francophiles has grown by leaps and bounds and next year we hope to become even better acquainted with France through correspondence and other activities thus enabling us to be true Lovers of France. ELAINE FENSTERWALD The Greek Club For the tirst time at P. IJ. S. a Greek Club was organized at the beginning of this year under the sponsorship of Mr. Peery. The nucleus of this club was a group of six students who had taken Greek the previous year and who were interested in the civilization and culture of Greece. To this group were added other students also interested in this topic. At the tirst meeting the following officers were elected: Mark Venrick, presidentg Roy Payne, vice-presidentg and Mary Ann Sensing, secretary-treasurer. The club met bi-weekly and enjoyed talks given by Mr. Peery and various members of the club. One of the main events of the year was a picnic at the Parthenon. Maxx' ANN Siznsmo C-L66 Romani Hodierni The Latin Club. Romani Hodierni, under the capable leadership of Mr. O. C. Peery has been active during the past year. President Robert Helton presided at all meetings and vice-president jimmy Stockard has provided an interesting program on each occasion. The office of secretary was occupied by Donald Maynard. Meetings were held every third Friday at the activity period. The tirst program was an operetta of the myth, "Pyramus and Thisbef' The succeeding programs were devoted to discus- sions and slides on Roman towns, meals, and general study of subjects of interest to all. Parties were held at Christmas and Valentine's Day under the direction of the social com- mittee and its chairman, Mark Venrick. Latin games were played, prizes awarded, and refresh- ments served. The members of the club have endeavored to fulfil the object of learning of the Roman civili- zation during this year. NIARK VENRICK Page FiftyfOnc QM J A ff VOLUNTEER Page F ifty-Two if VOLUNTEER 1 ,S The Erosophion Society Although the lirosophian Society is probably the newest organization at Peabody, it has the oldest origin. Our society is based on the old lirosophian Society at the University of Nashville. With the aid of Dr. Windrow and Mr. llarvill, some of the boys who were particularly interested in public speaking organized this club. We held our first meeting on the evening of February 18. At this meeting, everyone became familiar with the constitution and was sworn in. The next order of business was to elect ofticers. 'l'hey are as follows: Donald Maynard, president, Bob Massie, vice-president, Frank lngraham, secretaryg james Mark, marshall. Everett Kelley, a charter member of the society who left for the U. S. Navy, is an honorary member. The purpose and goals of the society are best stated in our constitution: "To facilitate our efforts to acquire knowledge-to promote depth and correctness of thought, and to develop the understanding to cultivate the reasoning faculties and bring into exercise the higher and better powers of the mind to better enable us to attain the excellency of a liberal education." Our programs this year have consisted of panels. forums, and debates on different subjects. We have gained much knowledge about orations and forms of speaking. FRANK INGRAHAM C-LQ?-D Bond The Demonstration School Band, under the baton of Mr. VVi1liani S. English, has been an industrious organization this year. It started out as a small group in September, but it has grown in number since then. The assistant directors are Miss Sarah Holroyd and Mr. Arva Corder. The band played for the football game between Peabody and Murfreesboro, and took part in a school music program at Christmas time. Several of its members participated in the Region VII Band Clinic that was held here Feb. 21, 22, and 23 and the band entered a contest in April, and took part in other school programs before the end of the year. AMY VVADDINGTON QQY-J The String Ensemble The String Ensemble meets Tuesday and Thursday of every week at eight o'clock. It is made up of five violins, one viola, two cellos, and one piano. We enjoy playing together and have given several programs. We are planning several more in the future. ELAINE GORE C9619 Dromotic Club Although our club only began its career last spring, it is rapidly growing in prestige and membership: One reason for its quick rise to fame is due to the fine leaders we have had. Houston Roberts was our president until the United States Navy stepped into the picture, and then the vice-president, Leonard Melton took up his duties. Betty Notgrass makes a capable secretary and Martha Tutwiler has her hands full taking care of any and all financial matters. At the close of our first year, we have to our credit three plays and three marvelous parties. Our plays were of a wide variety. One was given for the Community Chest, the other two were comedies given for the school with a few outside performances. We want to thank everyone for their help and cooperation in the club. Remember next year, "The Show Must Go On." so keep up a good Dramatic Club for Peabody. BETTY Norokass fSec,j BETTY JONES Page Fifty Three .J 1" 'W' VOLUNTEER .: 1: m FiftyfFou1 A VOLUNTEER 'ff' -4 'QQ NW -.2 1. .: v X IN' The Girl Reserves The organization of the Girl Reserves is sponsored by the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation. Unlike similar organizations, the Girl Reserves have been organized with no stated rules nor regulations, nor program of activity. There are general sponsors provided by the Young Women's Christian Association for each club. Once each month an Inter-Club Council meeting is held at the Y.W.C.A. Those attending are the sponsors, and any interested members of the various clubs. At these meetings there is general discussion of new activities and any problems presented concerning activities already undertaken. This club through its lack of more formal organization provides fine opportunity for creative planning and work. Much excellent assistance is rendered by these girls in cooperation with Service Clubs in the community. The Girl Reserves of Peabody Demonstration School have in the past helped in the junior League Home for Crip- pled Children, and in carrying programs to a home for the aged. Tentative suggestions for pro- grams and 'program materials for the different clubs are provided through the general offices of the Y.VV.C.A. Fxceedingly helpful instructions and demonstrations are given to the girls with reference to good grooming and clothes planning, specific problems of health, the benefit or detri- ment of good or bad habits, and many of those things which are of particular interest and bene- ficial to young girls. The Girl Reserves Club under the Young Women's Christian Association corresponds to the Ili-Y Club for boys sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association. The officers at Peabody Demonstration School this year have been as follows: Harriet Vivion, presidentg Martha Keith, vice-president, Mary Littell Rust. secretary, and Martha Tutwiler, sergeant-at-arms. A general camp for the clubs of Kentucky and Tennessee will be conducted at Camp junaluska at Lake junaluska, North Carolina, in this summer of 1946. CLQQD Troop 24 Despite the fact that the Nashville Council has temporarily become somewhat inactive, Troop 24 is going strong and keeping its usual fast pace in all scout activities. A council has been formed from some of the older boys in the troop in order to plan the troop program and keep it functioning. Two troop hikes were made to Williamson County, each lasting for several days and nights. Several of our members, as junior Leaders at Camp Boxwell, were elected to the Order of the Arrow, a national honorary camp society for senior scouts. Members of the troop are vitally interested in and have had a great deal to do with the success of the Nashville Children's Museum. The troop has had a good representation at all Honor Courts and other scout events. We are looking forward with enthusiasm to the annual Field Day and the fall camporee, hoping to win high honors so that we may continue our fine record. The enlistment of new boys has been rather small this year, and all who are interested are proved to be a very successful year for Troop 15. KIM MASSIE C-LQ?-D Girl Scouts The Girl Scout Troop 15 began its second year at l'eabody in September. VVe had a few meetings with the leader, Miss Hager, the elementary librarian, before Christ- mas. It was decided that we would hold our meetings in the elementary library at 3 o'clock on Monday afternoons. Fifteen new members joined Troop 15 and together with the old Scouts a membership of twenty-four was reached. The troop is divided into three patrols. joan Harap is the patrol leader of a patrol composed of the girls who were members of Troop 15 last year. The assistant Scout leaders for this patrol are Mary Heiken and junell Randolph. This patrol is beginning to work for badges. The two other patrols are made up of girls who have joined the troop this year. Virginia Gooch is the patrol leader of one of the patrols, and Mrs. Chadwick is the assistant Scout leader. Susan Moore is the partol leader of the other group, and Mrs. W. W. Clark is the assistant Scout leader. These two patrols are working on their second Class requirements, They have been working on nutrition and some work in First Aid. On February 11 we had a valentine party. Each Scout made a valentine and brought it to the party. The party was given by the old Scouts to welcome the new members. Refreshments were served and we all played games. At the following meeting on February 18, the new members were initiated. We had a simple yet impressive candlelight service, and Miss Hager presented the new members with their Scout pins. Two of the members were chosen to attend the Girl Scout Birthday Party on March 11 at Scarritt College. These Scouts made a most interesting report the following meeting. They had heard speakers from Brazil. China, India. and Africa who told about Scouting in their country. There has been very fine cooperation between the leaders and the members and 1946 has cordially invited to join. MARY TIEIKEN Page FiftyfFive I 12:55 VOLUNTEER I ! 5 Page FiftyfSix if VOLUNTEER 5 G W NW -..1 Q 'A The Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club this year was composed for the most part of freshmen, sophomores, and a few juniors. For many of the girls, it was their first experience in choral work of this kind. In spite of this, however, they turned out some very fine work. Many types of music were studied under the able direction of Miss Boekleheide, and much valuable experience was gained , The Gwlee Club participated in the Christmas program, on which they sang the beautiful "Gesu Bambino." They also sang with the Mixed Chorus in various other school programs, and made up a large part of the "spectators" in "Trial by Jury." The otiicers for this year were as follows: Katy Anderson, president, Judy Cragon, vice- presidentg Barbara Martin, treasurer, and Betty Tidwell, librarian. Q60 The Mcidrigols The Peabody Demonstration School Madrigal Singers have had a very busy and interesting year. During the Christmas season the Madrigals took part in the annual school Christmas pro- gram, sang for a dinner given by the nurses of Nashville, and a meeting of University Women where they were the only high school music group represented. The Madrigals also sang for the Fannie Battle Day Home on Christmas Eve and were very proud of their collection. With spring came more appearances. Among these were: The Region Seven Clinic Compe- tition which brought them a superior rating, the Middle Tennessee Spring Festival, and several assembly programs at local high schools. The members of the Madrigals are: Sopranos--Kay Fryer. Roxanne Hovious, Freda Feld- kircher, Joan Bell, Altos-Gloria Van Skyke, Josephine Curry, Mary Lloyd McKeel, Tenors- John Wolfe, Robert Helton, Bill Martin, Basses-John Culley, Jimmy Ward, and Dane Boggs. These were chosen from a somewhat larger group of volunteers. Under the capable direction of Miss Viola Boekelheide, the Madrigals carried on the tradi- tion of singing the ancient "madrigal"songs, or part songs without accompaniment. The Madri- gals not only had a great deal of fun but also gained valuable experience. The group also profited from the able direction of Burney Morriss for a short time, who helped to make this year an especially good one. 9519 Mixed Chorus By each member participating actively for the entire year, the Mixed Chorus under the direc- tion of Miss Viola Boekelheide, presented a program for the year that was indeed one of the most successful that Peabody Demonstration School has ever known. Among the more important festivals and concerts for the past year were the following: The Thanksgiving program, which was our first public performance of the year. Following this was our annual Christmas Carol Services, on which the whole chorus and Miss Boekelheide received much praise. On February 23, part of the Mixed Chorus entered the Festival Concert which was held at Hume-Fogg High School under the leadership of George F. Strickling, our guest director. We all felt we had learned a great deal from our experience with the efficient choral director and composer. - Because of the ill health of Miss lioekelheide, Mr. Burney Morriss of Peabody College di- rected the Chorus in giving a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta which won much recognition on Feb- ruary the first and second. This was followed by our annual Easter Program and Easter Sunrise Services, the Pan-American Day Program. and the Southern Music Festival, under the direction of Harold Decker. In May the Mixed Chorus gave its annual formal concert, which ended the year's activities. We all shall look back to the Mixed Chorus and Miss Boekelheide as our most pleasant memories of Peabody Demonstration School. Our officers are as follows: John Wolfe, president: Trudy Lasseter, vice-president: Kay Fryer, secretary. and John Culley, librarian. CLARA RAWLINGS Page Fifty Seven A' f' ,gf 'ff VOLUNTEER ,.-. i 1 , 'M' : - T NANVV Russ, Hmm NIASSIR The Staff . , .. ., ...C'n-Edifnrx Kin' lflwllzla, S'1'14:vr1 L'R,xc:uN ...,. .. . lz'11.vim1v.v Allfzvnlgfzxv MAI .XIJAIR Luvm ...,.,,, ,4-lr! .IAKIICS MARK ..., ,.yt'7U,f Nl.-XR'I'HA KEITH, Blu. 'I'.'XNKSI.l'1Y, . ,, , Spnrfx K:x'1'1114:k1Nr: ANN .'XNllliRSlJN , , la'.u'l1f111gw,v f1ICR'l'RUI+Ii I.fxssr:'l'Rk ,. , .,,....,. IQVIIIUII LEW XYAl,I.,xm'r2 ., l'lmn1gn1p!1f'r I,1'1'll.1H: Page FiftyfEight IIHATH . .-I dwiwr Km ' Wqm , f A , " ' 1 ,YH ' ,' 1 'l'74' . "I ne' N I P 1 wa I '71 ,ff N - ?1g2:g'3x2'Q5. ' 1 1 "if N 4 v- al- X e Q T? -f mxxg F . SPCRTS - 7.1! ff ' lcjf " i' , ' fx' ' 2' W! I ,W Y VOLUNTEER ll Page Sixty Boys' Athletic Club Bob Massie tl'rcsidentb, Bill Tanksley fVice-Presidentb, james Mark tSecretaryj, Kim Massie fTreasurerj, Leonard Melton 1Sgt.-at-Armsj, Everett Kelley, Steve Cragon, Bobby Goodman, Frank Ingraham, Dennis Cooke, jack May, Bob Kuyken- dall, Ben Cardwell, George Root, Dane Boggs, Murray Cooke. The Athletic Club got off to a good start this year by voting in eight new mem- bers: Dennis Cooke, Murray Cooke, Frank Ingraham, Dane Boggs, "Slim" Kuyken- dall, George Root, Jack May, and Ben Cardwell. This group took over the vacancies left by the graduated seniors. Of the five who left us last year, four are in the armed forces: J. B. Marks, Lawrence Goodman, and Sydney Smith being in the navy while Stuart Nicholson is in a branch of the Army Air Corps. VVe also lost a valuable member March lst when Everett Kelley left for the Navy V-5. During the first half year the Athletic Club was given the authority to handle several offenders for violations concerning athletics. Through football and basketball seasons we were too busy for any club social activity, but with the first pretty weather following basketball we had a very successful picnic at Percy Warner Park. The picnic was about the last official act by the Club as it was decided best to disband it for several reasons. After long discussion we decided in favor of dis- banding the Athletic Club and forming a better Club by which every letterman of any sport automatically becomes a member. This will allow more boys in the Club and will be an additional incentive for a fellow to make a letter. There will be a steering group, the Athletic Council, at the head of the Club and it will be their responsibility to see that the work is done. Let's hope the new organization will be as successful as the old one! VOLUNTEER ,Q 'HJ ,Aff -! '4 NW 4 Girls' Athletic Council Martha Keith ll'residentl. Clitladeane Radabaugh lSenior l. Katherine Anne Ander- son lSeniorl. Mary Ann 'l'hcmas ljuniorl, Anne Allen lvluniorl, Mary Anne Sen- sing 4Sophomorel. jane Stuntz tSophomorel, Mary lless Vivion tlfreshmanl, Peggy Eyler 4 lfreshman J. The Girls' Athletic Council is composed of three girls from the Senior Class and two from each of the other high school classes. The president, a Senior. decides when the meetings are to be held, then presides over them. This past year the time found most convenient to the majority of members for meetings was Friday morning before school. This organization is a great help in that it prevcnts the loss of time due to the disagreements which will unavoidably arise in a large group. In that way more time was provided for other activities, These girls with the help of "Teach" Huggins, determine the main sports in which the Girls' Intramurals will participate during the year, when they will be played. and how many tournament games will be held. They also set the number of practice games before the real games begin. lYe were very fortunate this past year in that all the members of the group were willing workers and anxious to co-operate with one another. The girls did not have as much time to meet as they felt necessary, but even so they accomplished a great deal. Those interested in the Girls' Athletic Council are already formulating plans for next year which will make the work of this organization more effective and as a result, bring about an even better girls' athletic program. Good luck, girls! M. K. Page SixtyfO11e M ivy ..l'7L V76 W, S ill!!! Page Sixtyffwo VOLUNTEER 'ii we The complete team. top picture from left to right: Steve lfragon. George Root, Leonard Nlelton, javk Marks. liverett Kelley, Kim Nlassie tNIgl'.l. Un ground, ,j21111CS Miifk, i'S1iI11" Knykenzlall, liverett Smith. joe Ilihbitts, and Hob Nlassie H'o. Fapt. J. Second row: Coach NN. A. Bridges, Hobby Goodman, Nlurray Vooke, David jones, Robert llclton, jordan Litsey, Earl VVo0l- wine. Sandy llierre. Athletic Director Robert Neil. Top row: Albert Ewing. Dennis Cooke, Dane Boggs, i'rQ-:ison Vlayton. john NYolfe, Bill Tanksley H'apt.l, john Lowe. Frank lngraham. Bottom pivturv is the Starting eleven, VGLUNTEER Football Football at Peabody this year was a bright spot in our athletic program. Despite the none too encouraging prospects last spring we began training with the hope of something better in the fall. Although this marked only our second year back in the T.S.S.A.A., and interscholastic competition, we had a pretty heavy schedule compared with material and experience on hand. Particularly were we lacking in experience. Beginning early in September two practice sessions a day was the rule up until the day we began regular classes. VVe worked on fundamentals for the first couple of weeks. It wasn't until near the first days of school were we issued uniforms, the signal to prepare for the rougher stuff in the near future. The "T" formation was our choice of running attacks and proved to be very popu- lar with all of the fellows. It functioned smoothly in every game thus rewarding our long practice and Coach Bridges' patience. Along with the HT" we also used an original formation by Mr. Bridges entitled the "Q" formation. This proved to be our most reliable long distance ground gainer and power formation. A long punt forma- tion was used for kicks and passing. Real spirit was shown by everybody, especially as our first game approached. Starting positions were finally secured by the following fellows: ends, Creason Clay- ton and Everett Kelley: tackles, jack Marks and Leonard Meltong guards, Earl VVool- wine and jordan Litseyg center, James Mark: half-backs, George Root and Bobby Goodman: quarter-back, Bob Massie and full-back, Bill Tanksley. Hendersonville was our first opponent and we were out to beat them worse than we did the year before when we sloshed over a muddy gridiron to a 14-0 victory. VVe scored a touchdown in the first half but failed to add the extra. A little disappointed, we came back in the second half with more points as our object. We did add another six-pointer in the third period as well as tagcking on the extra point, but had to be content with that as their scrappy line stopped any further threat. Our first victory, 13-O! WVe had a lot of kinks to work out of our running attack so we really went to work. Charlotte was our next game and next victim as well. We played the role of underdog but surprised many by clipping the speedy visiting eleven 13-6. After settling down to a good steady practice we played host to Mt. Juliet and sailed through them 45-6. Our second stringers played much of the last half and dis- played good ball by adding two touchdowns. The night of October 26th found the "Tigers" battling a very stubborn Good- lettsville eleven. VVe went onto the field pretty sure of a win and seemingly con- firmed this by pushing over a quick tally. But we were stopped cold at everything we tried thereafter while they registered six points to their own good. We broke the tie in the third stanza but had to play a strong defensive game the rest of the time as they tried desperately for another score. Final results: Peabody 123 Goodlettsville 6. Our fifth win was over Dickson. Playing in a sea of water and red clay mud we fioated over three touchdowns and as many extras for a 21-0 decision. Cumberland "Indians" furnished our sixth and last win of the season. Though they played a scrappy game they came out on the short end of a Z8-0 score. Murfreesboro spoiled our homecoming game as their heavier and more expe- rienced team humbled us 12-6. It was our lone defeat in seven starts. This game was the climax of a very successful football campaign and was the best game we played the entire year. Page Stxty 'Three 2 -A' WY? VQLUNTEER I f lln: ti-am, top IDll'lllTC. lrmmi lvl! ti: right ix Nlurrzxy Vivfvkv. Stews I-Viiflflll, 4'Slim" Kuykvnrlall. lien 1'ax'rlwr-ll, :xml limb Nlaifsiv. Twp rrvwi llurulcl .Xpplutfmn fNlgr.J. liill lanksley H'apt.l. l'1X'Y'T'L'll lin-llc-3' Nh-l'1ipl,l, Alxum-s Xlzirk, :incl NIV. Rwlwrt Nvil. Vuaflu, llw "ll" Imam wma swim-sslizxt mmw- Slll'4'USSflll than thvir big lmrntliers. Tlwy plnyvd tive' garnes and wun Klum- nf Ili:-m. Nlfist nf tlwsv fm-llmvs will ln- mit fur gi lmvrtli on nf-xt yvafs tvam and in Il rnuplz- of yf-urs will ln- lmrfl In stop. Iimlling fr:-nl right tri ln-lt: Imuicl 'lumix-5. lhnnis Funk:-. lixmmt Smith. llnlmmn Ili-url. 411141 Y, AX, Xlmm- r-m11p4isr- ilu' In-am. Page S1xtyfFou1' VOLUNTEER A q 'Gt Basketball As in football this was our second year back in the T.S.S.A.A. competition, but unlike football we didn't make so good a record this year as we did last. Having lost six of our first ten lettermen, three of which were on the first team, we were at a def- inite disadvantage. The season began early in December when about twenty-five boys reported for the first practice. All were eager but very few had any basketball experience at all. Workouts were brisk, working mostly on fundamental offense and defensive play. Our first game with Hendersonville was very encouraging as we trounced them 46-22. Passing was certainly one of our weak points in this and every other game although we worked hard to improve it. This first win gave us confidence but we were soon disappointed because Hume-Fogg beat us 45-325 then we were beaten by a visit- ing five from 14. G. A. 27-25. The next game, with Duncan, was where we hit our offensive peak with a 44-22 victory. M. B. A. ran wild over us in our first game after the Christmas holidays. This was the first of a twelve game losing streak, probably the worst in the school history. Although we played many of the stronger teams in the city, we also played some we could have beaten. Our hard luck was broken in the last game of the season when we defeated the Duncan "Longhorns" again. In the District Tournament we were smothered by the powerful, fast breaking East Eagles, 60-25. There were several reasons for our poor season but the main ones were a painful lack of experience and previous teamwork, lack of reserves, and poor ball handling. Our only asset was height as our starting five averaged about six feet. The loss of Jack May, sharp shooting forward, due to a knee injury was an unexpected handicap near the beginning of the season. Nevertheless, it can be said that all of us had a lot of fun the entire season, win or lose. C5619 GAMES AND SCORES Peabody Hends'ville 22 Peabody T.I.S. 32 Peabody B. G. A. 27 Peabody Howard 47 Peabody Hume-Fogg 45 Peabody T. I. S. 40 Peabody Duncan 22 Peabody David Lips. 39 Peabody M. B. A. 55 Peabody Cohn 43 Peabody Hume-Fogg 44 Peabody Howard 60 Peabody Cohn 41 Peabody Duncan 20 Peabody Hillsboro 34 Peabody East 60 Peabody David Lips. 40 -1 -- Peabody M. B. A. 45 705 Page SixryfFive M l A . fi. VOLUNTEER - I, - GIRLS' INTRAMURALS Page SixtyfSix VOLUNTEER 't ure 'NW mr . W -is , ff it y Girls' lntrctrnurctls This year of 1945-46 brought along a year tilled with activities for the Girls' Intramurals. The first few meetings "Teach" Huggins talked with us about electing the captains of the teams and members of the Athletic Council. She suggested that every grade get together and choose two girls to represent it on the Council. A third was chosen from the Senior Class to act as president. The senior girls were auto- matically made captains of the three teams. The next task was to choose teams. Everyone who came out for intramurals was placed on a team. This past year the players were distributed as evenly as possible with regard to playing ability as sometimes, in years previous, the interest in the games was lessened due to badly matched teams. The tirst sport on the list for the Girls' Intramurals was soccer. The weather was usually very favorable, but even when it wasn't, the spirit of the games made up for red noses and numb tingers. The fact that the scores were so close was a compli- Page SixtyfSeven X' dr ment to the careful choosing done by the three captains. In spite of the earnest efforts of the two opposing teams, Cliffadeane Radabaugh's team just seemed to be the best soccer players. The next game on the program was volleyball. Each team played with eager determination to win this tournament, but Martha Keith's girls linally came out on top. Then came basketball, the favorite of almost everyone and the sport which had been looked forward to all year. Some new people came out about this time so there was an increase of players on the teams. All the practices held by the three groups showed up in the wonderful playing done. Everyone had a great deal of enthusiasm which made the games a success. Following basketball there was about a two weeks' vacation from intramurals due to the large number of players being engaged in the operetta practices under way at that time. When they came back baseball practice began. Then as the time for the real games rolled around, they had to be postponed on account of rain. After some bad weather the games were resumed. It was wonderful to be outside again on beautiful spring days. Except for a few mishaps sliding into base, everyone came out in good condition. This year there was not as much tennis played as had been previously due to the fact no one believed she possessed enough ability to play well. There were no tourna- ment games, only practice and games on the outside. The opportunities furnished by the Girls' Intramurals are numerous and are of great benefit to every girl. The main advantages are that one learns how to work and play better with others and becomes better acquainted with schoolmates. One other point that is brought out is that everyone learns by experience how to be un- seltish and to work with good co-operation. The girls this year were good examples of the results of these opportunities. Each and every one did her part to make the intramural program a success. Every game that was played was good. There was good playing by all teams and as the end of each tournament approached, every girl was playing a better game. By having teams and tournaments it instilled in every girl the desire to play better. There were awards given at the end of the year to those who had participated in the intramurals and who, if they had missed any days, made up the absences. These were awarded by "Teach" Huggins. Our thanks goes to "Teach" for being so patient and helpful to us all. M. K. Page SixtyfEight VOLUNTEER VOLUNTEER IF J X I ...gl '. .' F A W9 Av Page SixtyfNme s f fy VOLUNTEER ,ff CHEERLEADERS 4 Page Seventy W 1 U ,.. f G 1- N M I' ' Z X M A A J ,,, ,- y, 1' rl K, fb 6 5 f Q-8415" M f A Q6 4 ,.- 1 Y ,J VGLUNTEER Christmas Carol Service Of outstanding interest to all Nashville music lovers was the trailitional Cflirist- mas Carol Service, at Peabody llenionstration School, held on lbecenibtr I4 in the school auditorium at one o'elocl-1, All grades from the tirst to the twelfth participated in the program consisting of well loved l'hristnias carols. 'l'he service is under the direction of Miss Viola Boekellieide, The crowded auditorium was decorated with Christnias greens and red ribbons. The black and white robes added a solemn touch to the festive occasion. The high school groups entered with 0 Cwmy U Cwui'. lilllllllzlllllef followed by the grade children singing the familiar carol llrn' Mft' Cfmzr' .'l'c'tl7'l1Nflltg'. The Girls' Glee Club sang Yon's jixiw lfizvlbizm, It was followed by a carol from the boys' quartette and Sllllg nf .llizry hy the high school choir. The second part of the service was furnished by the elementary grades giving their Cfzrixlzmrs Story, Swzg of flu' Crib, and ,-I .llfrry f,'fll'f.i'fl11tI.t'. The girls' enseiuble sang john -lacoh Nile-s's folk song, llffiwf !ixi'1z.v f,1l7't"tl, in Galilee with .lohn XVolfe as soloist. Next, our Madrigal singers gave ilu Ctrmlfi' l'Vi1.v Tllen' and .Va Fin' and The Holly mul flu' l1"1f. The junior and Senior Choirs rendered the Austrian carol, .-It lazfufy I'If'r lVi1!ul1f'a', and all grades concluded the program with the two famous carols, jay fn Ili,- Wrzrld and Harb! flip flerrzfzl .'1llg4'f.i' Sing. Accompanists for the service were Trudy l,asst-ter, Katherine Anderson. and -lean Diehl. 'l'. L. Page Seventyffwo VOLUNTEER A ,A M NW A ROUTINE FACULTY MEETING The Easter Breakfast Une of l'eabody's oldest traditions is that of the liaster breakfast. It was twenty-eight years ago when the tirst group of l'eabody's Seniors and her Alumni met for breakfast on Iiaster morning. Since that day it has become an annual affair for the purpose of once more renewing much cherished high school memories and ac- quaintances. The Alumni have a standing invitation to return each year to meet the current graduating class. The event was even more successful than usual this past year. A great many more stars, both blue and gold, had been added to the service flag since its presenta- tion on Easter morning, 1042. As this was our first peacetime breakfast in tive years, we had with us a large number of "our boys" who were represented on this flag. VVe are all proud of the part they have played in maintaining our freedom to continue such occasions as this. The annual affair was this year held on the roof gardens of Peabody. An at- tempt was made once more to return to Knapp Farm, but this was impossible. How- ever. the Alumni enjoyed the familiar surroundings of the school we have all learned to love and appreciate so fully. After a breakfast of an unlimited supply of bacon and eggs and all the trimmings, a most inspirational service was held in which Dr. john L. llill was the speaker. At the close of the program each guest departed, having resolved to return on Easter morning, 1947. to this place where he had spent some of the happiest moments of his life. N. R. Page Seventy Three ffnzzgw all 025 U WREATHED SMILES " Page SC'U6TlIy'FOlLT "OF MASQUE AND ANTIQUE PAGEANTRY " VOLUNTEER , 5 'UIQ "THE WELL TROD STAGE "THESE DELIGHTS-" Page Seventy-Five I ..u -l 'U 'U' 'ffl VGLUNTEER Q 'Z ' F The Athletic Banquet I A very successful football season and an enjoyable basketball season were cli- maxed this year by an Athletic Banquet in the school cafeteria. The stag affair, I which we hope will become an annual event, was held on Saturday night, February 23rd. The banquet was planned by the boys with the help of Mr. Neil, and the fact that it was a father-son "feed" made it quite different from other affairs of this kind. f' The program presented was highlighted by the presentation of the letters in each sport. Mr. Bridges awarded "P's" in football to 25 boys. Coach Bridges will always K stand out in the minds of the boys as one of the finest men we have known, and the talk he gave on awarding the football letters will long be remembered by all who were present. Although the basketball team did not enjoy a "winning" season, I am sure that the nine boys who received these letters were proud to be able to wear them, Mr. Neil's hard work, in the face of numerous losses, was greatly appreciated by the boys. Two managers' letters were awarded and these two letters stood for hard work 'J on the part of two faithful boys. Harold Appleton received a manager's letter in ' basketball, and Kim Massie earned his in football. Although these events climaxed "' the program, numerous other numbers were enjoyed by the boys and their "Dads" gx, We ate to the enjoyable music of Trudy Lasseter at the piano. A quartet composed of Bob Massie, Earl Woolwine, Bob Heton, and John Wolfe sang several numbers. W 9' Dr. Windrow gave the principal talk of the evening and sounded very encouraging , on the subject of Peabody's future athletic set-up. 'X The Alumni were represented at the banquet by Lehman Keith and Dudley i, Green. A most enjoyable evening was brought to an end by the whole group singing Auld Lang Syne and I feel sure that the evening will long be remembered by all who were present. S. C. 966 The Junior-Senior Picnic On May 31, with books, classes, and exams a thing of the past, the Juniors and Seniors adjourned to the country and spent a very enjoyable day there. After a softball game, swimming, miniature golf, sunbathing, and more swim- ming, mountains of fried chicken and potato salad, and gallons of strawberry ice cream were quickly disposed of. Following lunch Jack May and Co. did several hilarious stunts. In addition to the class mothers and sponsors, many other members of the faculty were present. The festivities were finally halted by darkness, to the dismay of all. A marvelous time was had by everyone, and the Juniors are already looking forward to next year's party. KIM Mnssm Page Seventy Six 4 f" x JU? 'U' .,. A V I . l M Senior Snopshots C956 Sept. 20-School opens. Confusion and more confusion. Oct. 1-Everett Kelley elected to head Class of '46. Kim Massie is to run Junior Class. John Culley holds gavel for Sophomores, and Dane Boggs stands before Freshmen. Oct. 4-Football game. Pep meeting on the front steps. Oct. 26-Football in the rain in Dickson! Nov. 3-Seniors give their annual hayride at Hines. Nov. 8-White Plague hits Peabody: Grade slips go home. Nov. 9-Another disease attacks students. Everyone stands up all day. CThey showed their cards to papa.J Nov. 10-juniors dashing around on Scavenger Hunt with roaches, gold tish, red suspenders, etc. Nov. 16-Homecoming in full swing. Trudy Lasseter, Queen. jerry Fox, Margie Jones, Clara Rawlings, Mickie Cooper are attendants. Dance after game. Nov. 28-All-Star Parade in "Tut's" convertible. Plenty of school spirit. First Volunteers given out by staff. Nov. 29-Rah! Rah! Rah! All Stars and beauty queens at 'Thanksgiving game. Dec. 17-Stormy weather-in fact, a cyclone. Examinations start. Dec. 20-"School's out, School's out!" Volmzteers distributed. Christmas holidays begin. Happy day. Jan. 7-Students return to school looking like the wreck of the Hesperus. jan. 12-Confusion. Boys hnd new method of transportation down halls. Borrow table from Dr. Holden's room. jan. 19-Athletic club party at Kellcy's, after Hillsboro game. Feb. 15-All school party sponsored by Student Council. Barn dancing, refresh- ments, swimming, decorations, that will live in memory. Feb. 16-Peabody beats Duncan to end basketball season. Feb. 22-More confusion. Music clinics underway. "Dem-kids" play tag. Volun- teers come out. Snapshots taken everywhere. Feb. 23-Football and basketball banquet. Feb. 24-Cheerleader party at the Rawlings. CHikes, boating on lake, dinnerj Feb. 28-Kelley and Kyle leave for V-5. Sad day for P. D. S. Mar. l-2-Chorus gives Trial by fury. Lots of fun. Good performances. Mar. 5-"Spring is here." Pictures taken for annual. Staff gals ride bikes around school. Volunteer staff treated to ice-cream sandwiches for the "hard work" they did. Mar. 13-Cram, cram, cram-EXAMS April 17-Easter Holidays begin. April 21-Easter breakfast for Seniors and Alumni. May ISA---Senior Prom at Peabody. Beautiful dresses and flowers make swell evening. May Z6---Volmzleerr make final appearance. May 28-Worry, Worry, Study, Study. Examinations are around the corner. May 31-Everybody gay! Passed those exams. junior-Senior Picnic. June 3-Annual issued. Seniors practice for graduation. Farewell's given. June 4-GRADUATION. White flowing drcsses and the smell of red roses will never be forgotten by the Class of '46 of Peabody Demonstration School. T. L. Page SeventyfEight VOLUNTEER TI-IE DEMON VVell, kids. as we look back over the years, we have been the war guys and gals of this great country. FOR THE DURATION, IT WAS: SUGAR RATIONING: For such gals as Dorothy Parker, Grace VValker, and Ann Ellis. And some too, for josephine Currey and jean Allen Powell. O.A.O. REGULATIONS: For Barbara Anderson and Rob McDonald, jane Elam and Robert Nichols, Martha Tut- wiler and Buddy Hewitt, and joy Greene and Martin Broadwell. BLITZKREIGS: For Betty jones and Bob Massie, jim Mark and Elaine Morris, Shirley Hall and George Root, and jim Ward and Beverly Willis. CEngland doesn't have anything on us!! But they say that "true love never runs smooth." VVARNINGS: From the teachers before all those black- outs for exams but not many kids went to the "shelter to dig deep for their knowledge." The "Air-Raids" came too soon for many of us. RADAR WAVES: By Dottie Fields to communicate with M. B. A. Also Sarah Lasseter, Ann Sneed, "Sister" Cates. and Sarah llayes listened in on many conversations with the guys out there, Stelle Holmes and Margie jones chose Duncan for their contact with the moon. . . . While jackie Elliot, Dair Lovin, and Mickie Cooper shot waves to XVest. Ryan was spotted by Gloria Bruer. Ann Lance. "Dumpy" jcnnings. and Betty Notgrass. tWhat's wrong with Peabody gals? Same old reason-a big shortage U THE BATTLE OI" THE BULGE: For those stalwart soldiers doing their l-.Z-3-4's at the crack of dawn battling off their bulge tinding victory finally at their grasp. Here we tind Cliffadeane Radabaugh. Mary Lloyd McKeel, Katy Anderson, and Madaline Simmons. THE BATTLE OF THE HARDWOOD: Fighting here was our grand team shoot- ing such goals at Howard. Cohn, M.B.A., etc. Soldiers here were such as Bill Tanksley, Bob Massie, Everett Kelley, Murray Cooke, Ben Cardwell, Slim Kuykendall, Steve Cragon, and Dennis Cooke. THE BATTLE OI" THE GREEN: Taking part were Creason Clayton, joe Hibbitts, Albert Ewing, jordan Litsey, jack Marks, Bobby Goodman, and the rest of that "never to be forgotten team" spurred on by those "never say die" cheerleaders CPlug!l The 4-Star General awarded for this victory was Coach Bridges, CASUALTIES: To jack May and Rob McDonald with their knees .... To Marty Keith, Wfarren Baker, Margie Pangburn for a case of measles .... And to Bill Martin whom we missed so terribly during his long absence. BUT 1046 BROUGHT: STRIKES: For the school party with Roy Payne. Hobson Iloard, and Lewis Burton picketing for a large happy crowd. Page Ezghry THE DEMON For more homework by Yot Williams, Ibu- rand Hite, Katie Lou Martin, jean Slay- maker, and Iiverette Smith. But we can't leave out Bettye Schumpert who has her les- sons every morning. FA REWELLS : 'I'o our '46 President, liverett Kelley and to David johnson lwho was with us only a half yearl, when they packed their bags for Uncle Sam's Navy ..,. 'I'o Ilouston Roberts who was called by the Army. WEDDING BIELLS: For Peggy Ifaulkner and Marvin, and glean Tyner and 'l'om, hoping the old saying "they lived happily ever after" is carried out. THE LOVE-BUG: Came to Margie liricson and Murray Cooke, Kitty Forker and lien Cardwell, Catherine Conners and a "L'avert lad," jeanne Melton and Ilane Boggs, and -lohn Wolfe and Mary Ann Thomas, and so-on into the night. HONORS: To Kay Ifryer and john Vl'olfe for their roles in Trial by jury .... joan Bell for her otiice as Senior Vice-President after Kelley left us .... Robert Helton for his award in the Junior Academy of Science .... 'l'o Ilon- ald Maynard for his editorship of Tmil L1'u,v.r at the Children's Museum . . . and john Cul- ley for his solo work in the Region Music Clinic .... To Miss Kendall for being so per- fectly "super" about helping us for dinners. picnics, teas, etc .... To all the sororities for their grand basketball games for the benetit of the Red Cross .... And to Miss Heath, Bob Massie, and Nancy Ross for making this I'0fIlI1ft'lf'!' the best yet! PICABOIJY IN SWING Could Be land it wasp. Peabody beat Duncan Let's Stop the Clock. .We're late-9:06 Ileep Purple, .. . , ., ,, ,..,.,,.,,, Lipstick craze Room with a view , ., . . , Dr. Holden's History room 'l'hey Say ,..,.,,. 'l'hat Peabody's the best school And the Angels Sing ,. .... .. ..... ...Nliss Hoekelheide's Xmas program My Reverie , .,.. ..,. . . ..,. .. ,.r. .. ., .,,... Vacant Period Cif you have onej I Can Get Along VVithout You ,... .... , Exams I X'Yon't Believe It ..,. ., . ,, ,.,,.,.,. ., I Passed! It Took a Million Years ....,.... To Graduate Our Love ,.., , . .. ., Any Holiday Blame It on My Last Affair. My Report Card Temptation ....... ....,...... . ,. ..,,,. ..,I..,.,...,... , ., 'l'hat time around IZ o'clock when juniors are debating lunch Something's Gotta Happen Soon .,,. ..... . , ..,... ,... . ,.,. ,. ,..VOLIIN'l'EICR S'I'AIf'F NIGHT SHIFT I never get my homework doneg It's midnight and I've just begun. Of course, it had to be postponed, NVhen certain parties telephoned. 'I'hen too, I simply couldn't cope XVith American History and Bob Hope. And by the time Bob was through I had my hair and nails to do. Oh, evening duties are so myriad I thank my stars for Study Period. -SI-ILI-Il"l'EI1 Page Eighty On: ,, ., Y , GEORGE PEABODY COLLEGE or TEACHERS and PEABODY DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL 10' Together, constitute a unified educational system extending from the Nursery School to the Ph. D. degree. Graduates of the Demonstration School will find their work in Peabody College a continuation of the educational plan begun in the Demonstration School. Peabody College for Teachers offers a student a satisfactory combination of cultural and profes- sional training. '01 For further information, or catalogue, address DR. JOSEPH ROEMER, Dean of the College 9 dlft ZWL5 SUS OF DISTINCTION Y 223 SIXTH AVENUE, NORTH TOM HARRISON CALVERVS PHOTOGRAPHS FLOWERS SIXTH AVE. AT CHURCH sT.NAsHvu.1.E 3 TENN TELEPHONE 5-1118 zozo WEST END AVE. Telephone 6-1402 McCLURES DEPT. STORE MARKS MEN SIIIIP "IN HILLSBORW' 5 ARCADE A HEUeT3'thin8f 01' Youflgmen 54 M9n,, 1803 TW'ENTY-:TEST-AVENUE, sOuTH LEN HERNDON CO., INC. Approved Contractors PHONE 5-7560 1720 BROAD Less Noise Celotex Acoustical Products Better Hearing Tile-Tex Floors Compliments of CAMPUS GRILL 426 z1sT. AVENUE soUTH Hicks, Brady 82 Henry Insurance Cd Bonds Chamber of Commerce Building Compliments LEETH AND LOVIN AGENCY of All Kinds of Insurance 1139-40 Third National Bank Building A Phone 6-0326 - 5-4565 Compliments Compliments of of VANDERBILT CAF ETERIA MAT'S NEWSSTAND N ,W EEMAM iw!! ir gals and boys! When you gotta go to school you gotta have shoes that are right . . . and they just can't be "tighter" than the shoes you'll find at Be1l's Booteries 'cause we just naturally have your kind of shoes. They're slick as a whistle and solid as an education. Come on in and look' em over! 'A' i 435 Q., lgifww QQ Famous for Famous Name Shoes NASHVILLE, TENN. 00. Build the Kitchen of Your Dreams NASHVILLE PAINT STORE Literature Available . on the Lowe Brothers Paints and Varnishes Lacquers, Imperial Wall Paper, NEW FREEDOM GAS KITCHEN Venetian Blinds ' AT THE Zszggggggeqgggsggfth NASHVILLE ans s. HEATING cu. office Pllone 64334 at the sign of the blue flame H A R O L D L . S H Y E R THE LOG CABIN RESTAURANT jeweler, Inc. 627 CHURCH ST. NASHVILLE, TENN. MISS JULIA AMBROSE' PROP- "Gifts for all occasions" no TWENTY-FIFTH AVE. N. NASHVILLE, TENN Holding the Line Against Inflationary Prices O THE BRIGHTEST SPOT ON THE SQUARE Where Everything You Buy Pays Dividends in Savings LIWEMA Pert or sophisticated . .from head to toe . .It's Loveman's for the college girl of today and tomorrow. "A Coal for Every Purse and Purpose" 'L Bernard Coal Company "Since 1870" S. N. ALLEN, Manager Office: Arcade Phone 6-3101 BOOKS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY AT THE METHUIJIST PUBLISHING HUUSE Bradford Furniture Co. Established 1889 168-170 THIRD AVENUE, NORTH . , Compliments of Gooo CLOTHES ' - SIXTH AT UNION H 1 H 0 We Call for and Deliver COLLEGE CLEANERS LEROY B. Moons SCARRITT COLLEGE brings good neighbors from many lands to study in Nashville. Young people of the United States trained at Scarritt College go to study and teach abroad. You too, can build international goodwill. 406 21st, Ave. South 2624 Franklin Road phone 7.1834 phone 3-6604 Swrritt Qlullegv fur Qlhriatian markers H. C. S-ms-rz, Passxmzm-, NAsnvn.i.s, Tennessee HARR I S 82 I V Y Compliments SERVICE STATION Of "AS NEAR YOU AS YOUR PHONE" 2lST Sz AKLEN AVE. PHONE 7-0234 GRIGG'S SERVICE STATION 1901 FOURTH AVENUE, SOUTH COMPLIMENTS OF C H A Y B U R K E ' S 714 CHURCH ST. Nachville's Only Exclusive Furrlerl "IT COSTS LESS AT" TE li U ll I' To Furnish Your Home Quality Workmenship Moderately Priced PEABODY SHOE SHOP Opposite Belmont Show on 21st NICK MARAKIS, Prop. NASHVILLE, TENN. BAPTIST BOOK STORE 127 NINTH AVE. N. PHONE 6-2131 7504 Uh: Ylfaman 'J' Jfare F O R 5 0 Y E A R S STYLE LEADERSHIP lm-.?,lMM "Because you love smart things" BUCKLEY AMUSEMENT CO. 141 Eighth Ave., North PHONE 6-1901 Tennessee"s Largest Record Dealer ALL LATEST HITS Nickelodeons Rented for Parties and Dances ROSE McGREGOR MARGUERITE MEIERS Teachers of Piano MORRIS ZAGER DELICATESSEN RESTAURANT-HEALTH Fooo OPPOSITE ARCADE no FOURTH AVE. N. PHONE 5-slos "Home Loans' ' THE FIRST MORTGAGE CO. 410 UNION STREET E. E. MURREY, President W. L. WHITAKER, Treasurer FLOYD H. ADAMS, Secretary TELEPHONE 7-2022 CARTER'S BEAUTY STUDIO WELCOME :sos 'rwENTY-FIRST AVE., s. NASHVILLE COLLEGE PHARMACY ZIBART'S Books HERBERT scHwARTz PHIL D. JOHNSON we Appreciate Your patronage 719 Church St. Phone 6-2567 SMART STYLISH CLOTHING CORRECT FOR EVERY OCCASION 4- U . SZZZTSZG g Rf 55.125 AND I I ro ' ATHLETIC 6 pf - novs 'AND SUPPLIES O GIRLS LLB Photographic Supply Department cAm:IIAs, FILMS AND ACCESSORIES IN BOTTLES DEVI-:LoPINc, PRINTING AND ENLARGING ARTISTS SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS YOUNG LADIES' WEAIIING APPAREL B. H. STIEF JEWELRY CO. 214-216 SIXTH AVE. N. NASHVILLE, TENN. JOE MORSE CO. 619-621 CHURCH ST. Nashville's Store for Well Dressed Men 37 YEARS SAME LOCATION GENY'S BILLY TRABUE SHELL SERVICE COMPLETE GARAGE AND SERVICE Everything for the Car TWENTY-FIRST AND CAPERS 7-1900 1205 TWENTY-FIRST AVE. PHONE 7-0873 1 I Jensen 82 Jevk Un. 219 SIXTH AVE. N. PURTRAITS BY PIIUTUREFLEX - - - And your PhotoRef1ex picture, too taken with our unique Mirror Camera will be the picture of yourself you've always wanted . . . they've always wanted"', for PhotoReflex means Fine Portraits 'The perfect gift for special ones . . . the special gift for everyone PROOFS SUBMITTED NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Official photographers for the Peabody Volunteer PHOTGREF LEX STUDIO THIRD FLooR .L' '4 The American Red Cross deserves your support THE SHUI' FUR SMART YUUNG GIRlS Coats, Suits, Sweaters and Blouses Daytime and Evening Dresses Hats, Lingerie and Accessories IUWN AND BUUNTRY SHUP 2412 WEST END AVENUE HOURS 9 TO 5 HARLE Y -HOLT CO. 30 Years of Quality FURNITURE FLOOR COVERING APPLIANCES DUPLEX BEAUTY SHOP AND DUPLEX CLEANERS 1401 M mt AVE., soUTH TEL. 7-2173 HETTIE RAY'S DINNER CLUB NINE MILE HILL-9-2842 HETTIE RAY'S RESTAURANT 1403 215: AVE., so.-7-seas 'IF IPS NEW ' IF IT'S UNUSUAL 'IF IT'S HARD T0 FIND 518 Church Street Phone 5f6661 I I rn -N' I. uk , n Y f X-L 1 I I I -A-HI, New js .,, ' Lilglef 'b'AfiQ51' L V I ' I JI, Ml 1- ',A, ' In a--'QIQQ1 W ' FE!!! -L 5-saga I f- I I 11-eff , xQ . if '-4"I'4f'g .f.:f ' SCHCDOL PUBLICATIQNS REQUIRE CO-OPERATION AND INTELLIGENT PERSONAL SERVICE Mig . Telephone 6-1151 162 Fourth Ave., N. Nashville -3-Tenn. ,. , 1 ' 1 g,3":'X5i?: . V w ' 11, yu " yr' ON N , 1 , ' I. , - , X- If , .1 - x ' I V V If A , f ff f r NJ! Y- X 1 Ny ,7 ff I -, 5 Mg kv ffhgjflif L22 rg, 'ff' ' N, f W xxf 1 f f- 'f- ' -'W , X f . 'zf v' fxmfi-T. ' Wh V7 ' 1 'S 1, -G, , , A 11' bTl-I Ev M y Qasuu Last Will and Testament SENIOR CLASS 1946 PEABODY DEMCDNSTRATION S C H O O L -1

”

Peabody Demonstration School - Volunteer Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

- Class of 1946

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!